davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26

3. Gourtaep & &ruSer,
str. ii, S1Orb Sbarlesifrafe,
CITE Der lGpettefirGBe.
Bir MAIDEN aui unsren rs,tbaItiseH nnb aaSttIr'
ten Borratb uon
Gbampasner,
Rseinz tBsiuen pon Der isinfteH 2nai'tat'
Sberrpz, Bort unb WtaoeIra~ Weiaen,
Samaifas Mum,
Ssotcb sBbisfsp unb
6apanna= Sisarren
,r,msrt,cm. welths aIs .tuei g8otben per Sampfsr
sn,ntnnosu unb i'm 3leinea tu sn9foB Vfsusa oets
tault metosn. o,.
feimcn Igee
aussemablte @rOesries ssaaren fur 6am'he.
n n,inios Aaentcu oe5 beribmten U bou ls te t.
MN RoaSeu D uisfeu. (0ejl312Vttt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
". 6. SSupb S Spmp.,

@i9entbimer oon
@olo's patentlrten autOmatlIden 6elSern,
iuete in ben lestcn iinSebu 5abrsn isbr umiangre6
uno nit bsiierem @rio,e, Gt5 r3ero Elm onberer nit
Dampf ODER beiBem IBalisr bsiisuosr Apparat se'
brautbt woroen.
Derr Barrier zamsri'lulNhe aI benbcerh" unb DGr.
ren'de Seeroe, Yatlor-, Gum unO etsbtnns 'Scuerz
Blds peiBer.
Ger be,iibmte 9a,pion' be "Hot Air Furnace"
9esung pou Bleis uub @iienrobren, BabewGnnen.
Suplantsn. Wai6itdnoe, Btioirs, 4b5nssrobrsn fur
Mbtritte: ionieaut
bubrouliite Rammsn, g8oiier' Da ihinerie u. p.
ma,norne uno Sdiefsr.aanntms, Gsust5serOz
Nofte, Hesiitsr u. T. ~.
ahtau, IlenIilien 8aiertubler uno &tfriseratoren
aotz uno Sei,Dpn, iopie Heparotursn aIer Art
prompt aus selbrt.
SiiomeIt.gde BON Baltimore ilnb Gutawltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
spc,ial : Moti3en.
6uaaeuf simcr S Weil,

6maaenf simcr s SSeil,
TLurfanten BON
Sbreib ateri Tenn. Sru d er,
iinb nad
Rr.f75 FSca SaIttmcreitr.,
(unter Dem ~@orronton= SotelO
oeSoeen uo IS ibnen ongenebm isn miro, ibreSreunSe
unp bas 9ubitum i'm Aleemsinen gu ebtn. ee bo'
ben iortWdbRnh einen ebGn % completen yorratb pon
tauimdnniidsn unb 6ancp Strsbmaterialtrn. iuie
er iraenopo sefnnoen iperben tam, oil Sano. (S6-D
e 9od;eitssei9eate ,
1 9O9,eitsseidsnfe !!
Maiiipe ilberne 26iiel,
maiiipe Ilberne Sabeln,
mallipe iilberne gprleslDffel,
3uder=o6iiel, Serpiettenrinse,
Salfdfer uno GemIiel6hel,
eisenss is0brifat,
e1rantirt BON
SE. s. Sitting,
$50, gGeH 8altimnscitraRe $50,
tTop7, ,12Wtei) 9e9enuoer Sanopetpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
F. RAINE, Proprietor.
ScDcrmGnu. .
.S0lll Aanro(i

reid ootr arm perheiratbst ootr nht ioUt Itn 4tbf
fir cine ieinen tttIn sntlprtbGno. Summe otrldGri
uno in Dem uOroersn RauSe Ter bsis9ssttetfsn SsitI
ihateR febt bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
sic [S!ipIerd In gNtcil.

Stem Dorf, %. Ipr'l.- Der rpCralo"
hat cine Spe,ial= 0epeife aus gSien erbalten,
oab aeiern 20 al iporaOlltcr@bOlera crfrantte
BIiOuen in'5 0Oipltal gebratt muroeu, uon
oener iini itarben. SeriuGe meroen Qemaft,
Das SorhauoeuiciH Der Grant3cit 81 perbelms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
Smlano : Sspeibe,t.
Nu8 WaSbinotpr.

Baibingtou, 25. april. Seute
reii'ten orei Serrea (ber @bef .&lerf oes Jleues
niie= Siireau's, Elm Sdasamts @lerf unD Der
Yripat. Sefretdr bes YraIoenten) na9 @uro-
pa ab, I'M 8ouDs fir Die Spuoitate hinaus1
subringeu, B. +. bieStrren MAIDEN elne Sprre
thur nnf llncle GSnm,a Gnt.eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
Selearapbiide Sepei9ea.
gsrepaij9e GabelbsrlS!G

lyoa Der rgiIociirten Breic" fir!oen "@oueip
ten" beIidltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
Die befen Gteinfnblsn su ben ntebrig:
fen Nreiien.

Roblen Don Der ~Baltimorer @ompasnst,s Bon tst
~fyu1erz zSoitoner SompGsRit.s
thinner uuo roSda brennenne 4opler-6ie befsa So6Isu
auf bem bteiigen Wartte
8u oertauten
Rar1enfabunss berIonntninttIe.
Nudb .2blens' Waueps" un6 9umberldnber Robitx
q. 3. 1isss, Asent Der
.BaItimorer Soblen-" Il. nlnion=@lienbatn=& &9mp.A
Hiireau: Nr. ,, 9ontDftraHe.
Soblenbofs: @de Der Horib= uno Dab
unb STE Der Aiice Ann uno 4lbemdrleitrose.
la
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26

2ln Sraner uub Dtalbimiiten !!
l0m. 6. 10000 & Gumpaanir,
@fe Der Baltimore unb gntaluz Strase,
Saltimors, Mo.
shmiehe' unb 9u6eiferne 06bren,
S1miehs. u. auBeiisrnei i tttlnss,
Batoen. Sabre, Gubrifaz
loren. Seftanuen.
Eampfs nnr aBaiisr; Wener, SGottifebe
TUBES,
R0bren Filters <Berf,eug nno =Ofaihinen.
Nleiniee aoenten fir @onbe's patentrrte
amertfanifdbe OpDerncr uno
Sbaaenae Dampf=
Numpe,
Rubtcr .Ytlting. OampisSerpafuns unb SGlauG,
paentirte au: oeftredte GihenlebeI- Seltins,
Sod unr Nietercrud OGmpibe5uug.
Ufadiniitan-, Brauer= unb Bum6ers.artifel In
Mlaemenen. (aprlI 73-Aprilt5 TAD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26

Teroncn, pefte ole bette Rdrae i'm RQrfte Bu
ba5rn 10 jnbeu, ioutCn ntt UeIebIeu, obise ju un=
terubcn, Gbe II, tGuiGn.
Sti toht beiier MT tuCniarraobeu, als ir9cno Cre
anecre, nno mir 9Grantirn Iles, mas mir flr ote=
elbe beaElprubCr.
Sunosrte Deroen icst tisr in Der Staot ssbraut5t
Yan, tommt uno lebe lie in unietem 8rtauls.
Sotdle
ytur Su babcn bel
s. @satbrrbD & s0gner,
gfr. III unO I3, ytoro 2lbertpltraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
SIR NIShhI 1u Su11nccttcut.
Sic gSudcftaibcr Dor (Serid,t.

u banp, "a. Nprll. = SOr Oem Ser.
81. GommiIdr Srotbingham fauo beute
9tadulittag elm SerbOr NIT Den Der Qnads
lalberet bcitul0i9teu yOOttoren" ltatt. 3pei
pon ocniclben iinO inter le $4,000 Viir9t]aIt
9eiteQt, nm ba5 SerIahrcn Der 9rano-Sutp
ab;uwarten. Sin nOOftor," Setb Suoion,
alias gacrOir, lit pelbaftct mOrocn wc9en Ser'
IenouuQ ublc1ucr Sd)riten per 8olt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
Der 1pepcERrica.

Gan Sran5iSco, 25. 9pril. - Die
Generdle 9autS uno !Saroiu itno nad oem
SrlegSIdauplaBe abgesaugeu.
Gan 6ran5isco, 25. gpril. - Seute
Qben0 traf cine 9epeife uon Drefa bier elm.
Sls geitern bate iib gtidtS BON Sutereiie in
ben gaoafelieu ereignet. SbsrIt Yerre mar
BON le,uer Strciftour nit elmer @aUaqcrie-
abtbeiIuug suriidgetebrt, obne angesriffen Su
werben. (lHelf' Elm Slid y Gr iit lber.
scust, buB fem Snotaner Die gauaielieu per-
laIien bat.
9Onalo Wcaap beridtet, baB 40 Sn6ianer
in eroBenbObcu, OfstIen iiiolid pom erIen
Sdladtieloe, iid) feitgeieet baben.
Gtn aQ9emeiusr Srcu5trieg miro bsiirhtet,
tnfolJe Der Setrii9ereien, meldle Die &egIss
rungSagenten an ben Suoiauern aui Den Ne.
ieruationen periibt babeu. Oieie Ino our6
oaS Sor9ebcn Der Dtooocs ermutbigt moroen.
Der 3uitanO bes 6ln. Weatam bciert iid).
(Spdter.) - DonaIo WcSap lit ioeben
in's Eager Suriif9etebrt; CT iagt, baB bic
Snotaner Die 2aua eli enuer.
laiien baben.
ssit benz II. bat tsin @efeAt itattss,
funoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
@e9enIeitige 2eben2z&erNherung5z Geieus
limit In Wnitnn NR,M

ihdit in Bolton, Vtlii.
St.I. Sesuiaatt rpurOs as Opponent oss berIlbmtta
rW 6uiettier Rtdt.Y erfaII. g ittr
es- organtitrt Sbr Sutbaben III isst absr s2,5OOs
0G0 pelte fd1sr Ju Suneu ter Voceu. .9ngabcr argrr
ls9t fno. 9lad ben Stiesrn uou WaNatuittts, fptnu
irSeno cine Nnlase ooer Guleibs gsmad poron rptIte
rbt burh bic Statuttu autorifrt fnO bic ErrttOrsu
pete ottiebe sematt ooer bepiuat ben Witlliettrn
Der Seieai6aft thr ieoen baourd perturbation Ysrud
peri6nlih oerantportlin. 3te IrCttOren Der .5obu
baneot Sessueitisen 9ebens grrthcrunos Gjttu.
ihaft" unlfaieu ense 8reiEis Der retrsuuno rtipst
tabelfsn GtnpobneT Sofons. vile Yolceu Iiuo mad
elmer YrdmieujabunS about urUeriautar. eiuersi OBJ
oielbe iGbrlh balblabrlih ooer pjerteli4 QrmGi
pirb. 9iuioenOen luersrn balbabria srtlort uuS
baar beIabIt. 9ur refine 4cbens. uno gsrIors
9ungs 8erfheruns, - tene ~2ontius" ooer anotrG
Shema' g itue nit unieren SelhIften perbuncen.
Cine isbr 9rO6e Aujabl unierer beIen SmDobrtr Fre
bereis in Der 80 d" Osriiert SeiRnl belts Hts
fto s weroen uIr oerittert.
gBaIter 3. g1tIttn1on,
Gtnsral.A9ent fir Warulane uno ben EtfriH
Columbia,
Rpr6luefIG6e Der GbarIess uu0 SGltimortfroes;
Sumss Seuoerio on. HoiaIsABs
q. VI. S6parj rjmauu,
Berlpalter he's teutlteH 3Gpdremtuts
9r. 31mesA. StcuGrt
(Yfatt0 ,l2WRte, 1p) QuterutluuQs WIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
SinCt6tuna.
Non Suba.

SanHrunSt8co 25. Qptil. - Sobn
Dtnrpbp wurOe beute in StOdton wegen Gr'
mOrOung osS Yatrid Murpbp bin9elidtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
Die faufmduniIcbe 2l9cutur pom
d. q. Sun & Gnmn..

O. q. Sun & Comp,
SioaSfsgde Der Baltimore Il. @hQrlc8Rr.,
Baltimore.
(GtabIirt i'm Smni GSaE.)
Sieiss SabliicmeRt lieIrrt (Rur al llnlrihrti6eT)
aIe notbiesH beallrten juiOrmGttoHeu tlniitui5
Der Steuuns, 8eraRtuortlrdteit &C. uou 8auHtutcu,
6anolGrn Il. f. ~. iRnerbGlb OR Ser. StlGtCu, 2crB
ritsreu uno Brttilh Roro Nmerltu; Gudl IiCttr ne
elm RcierenJz BUD, ruetes cIe Rumsu ooH mc6r Gls
5U0 600 3uuheuten Il. /. 10. uno ocIcn HCcu uuo hle
SteQung berielben entbGt. IS iii oGs compittIite
uno Gus9sbebntehe Soitem, pehts Iemols lur rre
Ssuuemlittet Der Yluiz un6 Nuuocle6Guisr mo
fir Die GQsemeine SerbcHerura uuo ctu StuB bC5
oaroels orsanidrt uuroe. 50 SUcio =SiirCau5 bGbcl
MIR, DClht IN ocn baupdGdibnCH StGottu rrh; uHs
ere @rIsiftcruueeH fonHen mot HbtTroiitu DCrotH.
EBm. IS. Scarlctt, bierWObrcnoer 9ompa9nou.
EJ 6Gli9e QnipriIde rDereCH cn9eSogen uno @)es
rihtsiatEn i'm alNemeInen beiOrQt. iGlnll .lAO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
The Shah of Persia and His Jewels.

Among the many notables whose
presence is expected at the opening of
the Vienna exhibition, not the least in
teresting to Europeans will be the shah
of Persia commonly known as Nusser-
ed-Deen, but whose real name, on the
authority of Mr.. Eastwick, is Nasirud
div Kajar. To most persons eastern
personages and affairs are enveloped in
a sort of traditional haziness, not with
out certain charm. The present shah
is about Al years of age, well educated,
speaks Arabic, Persian, French and
English with case, and is endeavoring
to bring his kingdom into sympathy
with the states system of Europe. He
left Teheran, few days since, was con-
veyed across the Caspian by Russian
escort, has by this time landed in Russia,
and will proceed by train to st Peters
burg, where he will be the guest of the
czar till the opening of the exposition.
After spending some weeks at Vienna,
he will proceed to London, as the guest
of the British queen. He will doubtless
be feted at both courts, and perhaps
subsidized by one or both ere he returns.
Mr.. Eastwick, who has seen the shah's
Jewels, estimates their value at $50, ,OOO,-
600. This is, no doubt, by fair the
most valuable collection of precious
stones in existence. Among these is the
Darya a Nur, the sister jewel to the
famous Kuh Nur, which according to
Persian tradition, was with it in the hilt
of the sword of Afrasib 8, 900 years before
Christ. Russian took it to Persia,
Timour carried it away and Nadir Shah
recovered it when he conquered the
great mogul, took Delhi and carried
away its treasures. The casket of jewels
of the mogul was taken to Meshed by
Nadir Shah, and continued in the pos
session of his descendant. TIL Aga
Mahomet, the founder of the dynasty of
which the present shah is the fourth,
oyerthrew the reigning monarch, and
carried off his treasures to Teheran. It
is not improbable that some of the most
famous Jewels of antiquity in this collec-
tion, and among them the sacred gems
that once adorned the breast-plste Of
the Jewish high priest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Bribery in the Past.

In England for more than century
the shadow of suspicion of corruption
has never been cast on the ermine of any
magistrate. And yet no longer ago
than the beginning of the last century, a
lord chancellor, the earl of Macclesfeld,
was removed from Office, fined and I'M
prisoned for receiving bribes. And a
century earlier the illustrious name OF
Bacon was soiled by the faint of a pc
cuniary corruption. 1t is not much
more than 100 years ago-if the prac-
tice did not last down to the end OF
Lord North's. administration that
members of Parliament were bought
for ready money by ministers, in sums
proportioned to their market value.
John Wilkes, in his famous No. 10 of
the "North Briton," declared that it
was by bribery alone that the peace OF
1863 had been carried through the
House of Commons. 1t is on record by
the evidence of John Ross Mackay, who
was Lord Bute's private secretary, that
this was literally true, and that the
provisions of the treaty could not have
been carried through the House with
ont it. And Wilkes, writing from Par
is, while in exile there, reaffirmed his
assertion, affirming that the members
of that House knew that it was extreme
" true as we'll as extremely scandalous.
The precise sums which were paid to
secure this end certainly a very good
one) were El 200 to forty honorable gen.
tlemen, and $500 to eighty not less
honorable but less valuable members.
The private secretary Of MIR. Pelham, a
Mr.. Roberts, told memoir writer OF
the last century 1--WE think it was Wrax-
ALI that he himself used to pay with
his own hands the wages of these faith
full servants of the minister, being from
940O to E80O each, conveyed in an ex
pressive squeeze of the hand ON taking
leave of them at the end of the session
When the Duke of Newcastle succeede,
to the premiership on the death OF hi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Beauty Sleep.

Sleep obtained two hours before MD
night, when the negative forces are An
operation, is the rest which most reou-
perates the system, giving brightness to
the eye and a glow to the cheek. The
difference in the appearance Of person
who habitually retires at 10 o'clock, and
that one who sits up till twelve is quite
remarkable. The tone of the system,
SO evident in the complexion, the clear
ness and sparkle of the eye, and the
softness of the lines of the festures, Is,
in person of health, kept at "concert
pitch by taking regular rest two hours
before IL o'clock, and thereby obtain
ing the "beauty sleep" of tho night
There is heaviness of the eye, sA
Iowness af the skin, and an absence Oh
tbat GLOW in the face which renders 1t
fresh in expression and round in ap-
pearance, that readily distinguishes
person who keeps late hours.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

bIother, George III. demanded the book
in which the record of these parliament
ary benefactions had been kept, and
put it into the fire and held it down with
the poker with his own annointed hands
until it was entirely consumed. So
that 1t appears that Charles Surface had
some reason for boasting as to his two
ancestors, who had been M. P.'s, at the
sale he made Of his family portraits, in
the "School for Scandal" that "he
verify believed that this was the first
time that either one of them had been
bought or sold p Not to go back to
the old days of the French farmers-gen-
eral, and the sale of justice in the old
French courts, the fall of the dynasty
of Louise Philippe was mainly owing to
the notorious corruption of tho legisla-
ture. Under the late Bonaparte the
Legislative bribery, if any, came from
above, in the shape of imperial favors !;
and even his judges, though they could
not venture to deviate from the course
in political cases commanded by their
maker, were never, we believe, accused
of taking bribes. And no such impu-
tation has ever been laid upon the pres
ent Assembly by its various enemies,
or upon the administration of justice,
that we have ever heard of.-New YOrh
IldPDendeuR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
THE'LOsr PICTURE.
BY NINA MYRTLE MILLER.


1t was but little dreamy face
There's many and many another one
With lovely pose and charming grace,
And yet there is none that is like it-none.
Whose may fnd 1t with careless eyes,
iTis not shadow, piece OF art,
But something to look at, love and prize,'
And press to your lips and hold to your hear
Long and lovingly you must gaze,
And fancy the pure lips speak to you;
Fancy the saint-like eyelids raise
And the sweet eyes look you through an
through.
Let your soul be filed with questionings sad,
And say: Is it best that she quit her play,
And wonder and wait and be never glad,
Calling me, calling me day by day?
Or Is 1t best that she lift her eyes,
Confding to those who are in my place,
That the smile clear-eyed on the sunny skies,
And laugh and sing and forget my face?
What If, under sorrows sorcery,
Witching my idols day by day,
On wide and silent fOrgetful sea
My darlng's features should drift away?
What If. when I seek her with bounding sigh,
shall find her not in the haunts Of yore,
And little specter, with mournful eye,
Shall stand in her place foreyermore?
Let your tortured fancy have Widest scope,
Until IL seems that YOUR heart must break,
And then with quick and sudden hope
Say: 1t is all for her dear sake.
There's many picture under the sun,
With meek sad face and tresses bright;
And yet for me there is only one,
And that-I lost 1t yesternight.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

seems the best of all, because it seems
as if she thought Of us, and knew just
how we felt; and so few do that, you
know, mother"
What bright afternoon that little
gift made in that little room. How
much faster Mary's fingers flew the
livelong day as she sat sewing by her
mother; and Mrs. Stephens, in the
happiness of her child, almost forgot
that she had headache, and thought
as she slipped her evening cup of tea,
that she felt stronger than she had done
for some time.
That rose! its sweet influence died
not with the first day. Through all the
long cold winter, the watching, tending
cherishing that flower, awakened a
thousand pleasant trains of thought,
that beguiled the sameness and weari-
ness of their life. Every day the fair
growing thing put forth some fresh
beauty-a leaf, 2 bud, a new shoot
and constantly awakened fresh enjoy
ment in its pCssessors. As it stood in
the window, the passer-by would some
times stop and gaze, attracted by its
beauty, and then proud and happy was
Mary; nor did even the serious and
careworn widow notice with indiffer-
ence this tribute to the beauty of their
favorite.
But little did Florence think, when
she bestowed the gift, that there twined
about it an invisible thread that reached
far and brightly into the web of her
destiny.
One cold afternoon in early spring, n
tall, graceful gentleman, called at the
lowly room to pay for the making of
some linen by the inmates. He was a
stranger and wly-farer, recommended
through the charity of some of Mrs.
Stephens, patrons. As he turned to go,
his eye rested admirinly on the rosetree,
and he stopped to gaze at it.
"How beautiful y said he.
"Yes," said little Mary, "and it was
given to us by a lady as sweet and
beautiful as that is.
"Ah," said the stranger turning upon
her pair of bright dark eyes, pleased
and rather struck by the communication;
"an how came she to give it to you,
my little girl - Oh, because We are
poor, and mother is sick, and we never
can have anything pretty. We used to
have a garden once, and loved flowers
so much, and Miss Florence found it
out, and so she gave MS this. >"
"Florence !" echoed the stranger.
"Yes-NTiss Florence I Estrange--a
beautiful lady. They say she was from
foreign parts but she speaks English
Just like other ladies, only sweeter.
els she here now ? is she in the city ?"
said the gentleman eagerly, "No; she
left some months ago." said the widow,
noticing the shade of disappointment on
his face "but, said she, "you can find
oat all about her at her aunt's Mrs
Carlyle's No. 10-street."
A short time after, Florence received
a letter in handwriting that made her
tremble. During the many early years
of her life spent in France, she had well
learned to know that writing, This
letter told that he was living, that he
had traced her, even as a hidden stram-
let may be traced, by the freshness, the
verdure of heart, which her deeds of
kindness had left wherever she has
passed. Thus much said, our readers
need no help in finishing my story for
themselves. -Mayfower.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
News Of the Week.
DOWN EAST.

james A. Coo, promising young broker
At Boston, is charged with irregularities :"
involving S2OOOOO. His method was to alter
ihe figures OF stock certifcrtes, raising
certificates for one, two, and three shares,
to one hundred, two hundred, and three hun
dred, respectively.
OF the sloops of war ordered built by the
last Congress, one will be given to the Norfolk
navy yard and one to that Of Charleston.
-The French Atlantic cable is again work
ing.
"A great struggle is said to be prevailing
in shawoken, Penn, for the possession ever
ten thousand acres in the anthracite coal re-
gions, valued at s2O,OoO,oOO. One party has
burned three houses which the other side
erected, and retaliation is now threatened ..
H. Wheeler, OF New York, represents one side
and the Reading Railroad the other
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-02-27
Health and Talent.

1t is no exaggeration to say that
health is large ingredient in what
the world calls talent. A man with
out it may be giant in intellect, but
his deeds will be the deeds of dwarf
On the contrary, let him have a quick
circulation, a good digestion, the
bulk, thews and sinews of man, and
the alacrity, unthinking confidence in
spired by these, and though having
but thimblefull of brains, he will
either blunder upon success or set
failure at defnance. 1t is true, especi-
ally in this country, that the number
of centaurs in every community-of
men in whom heroic intellects are
allied with bodily constitution as
tough as those of horses-is small
that in general, q man has reason to
think himself we'll off in the lottery of
life, if he draws the prize of a healthy
stomach without mind, or the prize of
a fine intellect with a crazy stomach.
But of the two weak mind in Her.
culean frame is better than giant mind
in crazy constitution. \ pound of
energy, with an ounce OF talent, will
achieve greater results than a pound
of talent with an ounce of energy
The first requisite to success in life is
to be good animal. In any of the
learned professions, a vigorous con-
stitution is equal to at least thirty
per cent more brain. Wit, judgment,
imagination, eloq lence, all the quail
ties of the mind, attain thereby force
and splendor to which they could
never approach without it. But in
tellect in weak body is ''like gold in
Il spent swimmers pocket" A me-
chanic may have tools of the sharp
est edge and keenest polish, but what
are these without a vigorous arm and
hand OF what use is it that your
mind has become vast granery of
knowledgeifyou have not the strength
to turn the key