davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-26
Das Mlte Dcutfdc Gci1mttte1

SQ0 NlIS SCuIfWC Va 80
@escn allie &ranfbeiten beS 2Ia-
aens, her Se0er unb bes S!nterfetbes,
:nfpfc1n fe aus gerfdlcimuns, ansebduf.en
RrubitGten unb Observation-Disclosures entfaneea
irb unb 6labunsen unb Derfopfunsen 1eraa'
ALIEN. @o siebie Errtfen bic @usihbru.s bes
stpfes bcrptrten, Der bic Be{drerte Seranla6t,
10 nebmcn fe bic Syr1ptor1e urb 3ufdae meg,
NE aus fcner QueQe eut~fsrun9et traren, !. y.
xidt nur bic fc4itartieen Teibfhmer7rn, fcnoern
auh bic baSon abbGngigen 8efdwerben bes
E,auptes unb Der Bruf ben Sdmtnoel, baS
5rldeu unb bic pl tcrkeit bee acpfes, Dunkel>
hit Der Muaen unb 9eklcmmung Der Vrut, aud
bos befhwerlihe AUS unb G%tnafbmen, !3utaue,
,pelde bel unbers ben 6ypp9onSriaeu Ofters
ffIrGterlid fnb..
{ GStaen bic fpeeieuen .uet6ff6em &rang>
6etfet, einaepuraeIte 6sferie, BlGbun9en uub
3utterbeftuerben has 8ar9en II. Grbreden,
Gtiden, f~ranfbaftes 3ulriden bts 5aIies, it,
mere unb suberli&e &rampfe. ~
6slbindt. Sdmermit5iskei. M<nsfii&lei,
appf> uut @lieberidmeraen, uebelfeittn DIN.
1nedten unb 9eratlppfen.
@eaen: Aatarrb unb 6tods fdnupffn, rcelhe
sewS build fdneu sebeilt srerben, inbeu, bic
Erppfen ben fharfeu, fodenben S1leim auf>
lSfea unb abfubrea.
@eaen: ent,lnolidfn unb 1runifden Rbeu>
matismus, sesen @tdt, saQise, rsnittirenee
unt intcrmtttirente FWbrr, 9egea &rautbe'fe1
tes Blutes, Der Nieren unb ber Blafe.
@eaen ppspepfia rber Derodnun9sbeld)1per'
nen.- AopfC1mer3, @dulteridu1erJ Sufen, Se-
tletsrnune Der 8ruf, SdpinbeL iaureS Muf>
fu6en aus ben, Maser, fdledter 8eldn,ad tint
Nunbe, @aQenleiben perstlorten' Sd11er3en
In Der NierenAsertb unb bunbert anoere arant'
beitserldeinunsen tpel&e eur9 unoespaal'@'
@essn: .Saufarame6eitem, Ausf&fase,
Sdmaren. Sal3niTe, 9ledken, Ntite6cr, &C.
idrire, Garbunfel, &ins,rurr1, 0runbtcpt
idIimme Nuaeu, &otblauf, RrdBe, Sdert
Hibfarbe unb anbere 3raufbeiten Der Pautiif
Der 0ebrau1 ter Irppfen bon un~ner9leitliter
8irtuAa. Cine einaise JIaf4e pirt in
fat aQen GGQen felbf ben IlnsIGubisfen bon
Ter @irfuna bieleS peilmittel5 iber3eu9en.
6aItet Guer BIut rein unb bic
@~efunbbeit Gures Orsanismus
wirb bic GoIge fein.
Die Glaide r&am6nrger Tropfeu" fcfet
so Gents, pber fun Gldf1en 3pei Dollar,
unb tperben bieielben na1 Gnntfang bes @eltes
fret mad alien 1beilen Der 8ereinisten Staa.
zen Serfanbt. .s
aueinise Mieterlase in Hmerisa bet
\. T0GELER & Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Bel beuen I'D folde, bic asenten ~ perbea
MIN f@en f9riftli& melbeu eNle,..
@ Sic. Suree, v rasrel slseut.
81. paul y4tnlt. ga4ssnsM Yzs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-26
3u perfaufen pber perrente,,.

sp.a.a Svrserldtsn filters tes Gisenttamers ii In
miHianb 1rwn, Riee g. Ntnnerta, cine Jarm il ser.
iauien ube- 81 %perrenten: Oie'elbe balt 100 older worrn
LAMB unb iteat in ittr frudtbarsr usb ~sefunber @esens, 8
Weilen SON Saribault. Mtee 60.
g.binaunssn iebr biats. Gum Sent fann Samsn unb
@eipann etstbsa wsresn une auu. Haut aas @eratts unb
lana. bos u.briee fann ldnsere 3ett ieben b!eibsn. @uts
Decentralization urb oEtes gGafer fnb am Tlase. SIR
w.itsrts wenpe man fd an cen Gissnttuner.
Sos. Saufer,
26I talelbf.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
hemIOck.

No poison claims higher antiquity or n
greater historical interest than hemlOCk'
TO the physician, there - none that suruass-
rs it in physiological interest, The bare
mention of the plant carries one back to the
days Of the Grecian republic, aud recalls the
undying names Of Socrates. Theramenes
and phOciOu-men who submitted 10 the
baleful influence of hemlock rather than
betray the liberty of their country If We
would lcaar the effects of the Athruian
State poison, we may have Plato for our
teacher, aud for a subject him of whom
Cicero justly said that he was the first who
called down philosophy from heaven 10
earth, and introduced her into the public
walks and domestic retirement of men that
she might instruct them conc 7rning life and
| manners" Socrates, says Plato, ''receiv-
! ed the fatal cup without change of Counte-
nance or the least perturbation, and then,
offering up prayer 70 the gods that they
| would grant him prosperous journey into
| the invisible world, drained il with perfect
cOmpOsure. Ills friends around him burst
into tears. Socrates alone remained unrnov-
ed. He upbraided their pusiIlanimitv,
| and entreated them 10 exercise a man =
constancy worthy of the friends of virtue
| His cIcCutiUner desired him to walk about
| until he should feel his legs becoming heavy.
He did so until the chilling operation of the
hemlOck compelled him to lie down. then il
seized upon the more vital parts. The exc
cutiOner approached him, said 10 his friends.
that when the effects Of the poison should
reach the heart, Socrates would depart -
| Then, unCoyering him, he found the lower
! part OF the body was cold At this time
! Socrates spoke these his last words TO his
friend CrItO: Critic, we owe ESculauiuS a
cock; pay the debt, and do not forget it,
1t shall be DONE replied Critic: but con
| slider whether you have any thing else TO
! say" Socrates answered not, but in a short
time was cOnvulsed. The man then uncov
cred him; his eyes, were fixed; and when
I Critic observed this, he closed his evelids
} and his mouth In this action. we have
I ample proof of the action of hemlOck The
Z legs grew heavy, and the chilling effects
. creep on. The victim, no longer able 10
stand, lies down, at last the respiration
! ceases. accompanied, a. Is usual in such
( cases, by a slight CONFUSION, the mind
remaining clear and Tranquil to the last
Scientific Paper
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
What They Think Of Us.

From y. o. Christian Advocate
Mr.. EDITOR: You may not
know what strange views the
Chinese have in regard to the re-
ligion we profess to teach them. l
will give you a short notice which
appeared in a Chinese newspaper
a few days since, and this paper is
conducted by foreigner. 1t reads
thus:
81 had talk with n European
about Protestant and Catholic re-
ligions, from which ! understand
that, although in Europe few peo-
| pie are acquainted with the Chris
tan religion, but few, however,
believe in it after they have grown
up to think for them1alveS. For
merly, when science had as yet
made little progress in European
empires, there was not one man
that did not believe in it; for had
one unbeliever been found ont he
would have been forthwith doom
ed to death. Therefore people
dared not speak aloud, although
they had some doubts. In later
years science has been progress
ing every day, and religion has
gradually decayed. Why sol Be
cause the doctrines Of the Yves
tern religion are for the most part
opposed to reason. Their false.
hood can be proved by astronomy,
philosophy aud science. This is
the reason why, the more science
advances, the more religion falls
OIL. Such is nowadays the state
of things; after a few hundred
years there shall be no more eth
er Protestant or Catholic religion
in Europe. But why do people
not yet give up this religion al
togetherl There are, of course,
some causes for it. Perhaps some
stick stubbornly to old institu-
tions. Besides, the teachings of
this religion are not openly adj
verse to human feelings, and they
are not very dangerous to govern
ments. All this reasoning is
gathered from conversation with
my European friend. As for me-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

carpet-baggers that they can make
no demand which will not be sus-
tanned, and they can set aside at
will all the muniments of local !
self-government:
Some Of the truest friends Of !
the administration have diSc0v-
cred that all those unwhole-
some wranglcS and violent mud
dies are the products Of federal
intervention. Col. Forncy, whose
Washington paper, the Chronicle,
was for years the chief medium
through which the carpet ba%gcrS
imposed on the North belief OF
Southern lawleSsnesS and the ne
cessity of national interference,
has warned the public against
what he calls Southern Republi-
can lying" He knows that fed
eral intervention is procured by
falsehooG, and is fraud from the
beginning. He asclibcs the chr
ruption and anarchy in that sec
ton to 1.-THE political adventurers
who swarmed like locuSts upon
the southern communities at the
close of the wal" and he advises
the president - crush out the rob
hers who claim to lead the Repub-
! lican columns in the South. Now.
il the policy of federal intcrven
ton is TO be continued in spite Of
| all its disaraceful and disastrous
results, it is to be hoped that the
president will try a little OF the
kind recommended by Col. For
; ney. If it should not yindicate
The policy, it would, at least, vary
the monotony of its exercise by
slightly improving the situation
And by all means let the govern
ment which runs the Southern
states assume the whole RESPONSE
bility for the act of its agents
This thing Of shelteIing them, b!
charging their crimes to the pee
, pie they have victimized, ha
lasted just about as long as trutl
: and the public conscience vii
: permit.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

4 FrcnChman, who knew very
little of our language, unfortu-
nately got into a difficulty with
countryman, and fight he must,
and that, too, rough and tumble.
But before he went at it, he want
ed to know what he should cry if
he found himself whipped. After
being informed that when salts
fed all he would have to do would
be to cry "enOugh," at it they
went: but poor Monsieur in his
difficulties. forgot the word, and
finding his eyes likely to be re-
moved from their sockets, he be-
gan to cry ont, but instead of
saying what was told him, he
commenced bawliDg Justify:
"Hurrah! Hurrah!
To his establishment the coun
tryman kept pounding harder;
when Monsieur finding there was
no use hollowin, turned and went
to work in such good earnest,
that it was not long before the
cOuntryman sang out in a stento
rian voice:
Enough r
Say that again." said tho
Frenchman.
Enough enough!7 cried the
cOuntrymanagain.
When the Frenchman in hi.
turn exclaimed:
"Begar, dat is de we're word
was trying to say long tim
ago.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
PROSPECTUS,
The Country Gentleman.
VOLUME FOR 1873

THE CULTvATOR Il COUNTRY Gentle.
MAN, for the past forty years, has ranked
both IN this country and abroad, as the
STANDARD Journal Of AMERICAN AGRICTrT
TuRE. The Editors and ProprietOrs. in adj
dItlon to their own personal labOrs. are
regularly assisted by a very large number,
of Special Correspondents and Reoula-
Contributors, among whom are included
many leading agriculturists, in all parts of
the country, East and West-and bv over
FIVE HUNDRED occasional and voluntary
writer's, directly in the ranks of the Rest
Farmers and HurticulturistS ofnearlv every
State IL the Union With the cooperation
| of 80 largea corps of practical men. this
journal Is intended to possess exceptional
value asst the chosen Medium of Intereom.
munlCatiOn among all classes interested in
the products and fertility of the land
| those who Cultivate and those who Con-
sume-the Buyer and Shipper, as well az
! the first owner of the crOp-Breeders of I'm
! proved Animals and their COnsumers-Mau
! utacturers of Improved Machinery and
tho7e who purchase and employ it-Nurse-
| rYUen and Fruit RaiScrs-and Cspecially-
Ia =upply fuller and better data as to the
| progress, prospects and returns of each she
cessiye season, as throwing light upon one
the most important of all questions
| When 70 Bay and 1rhyH 10 Sell
| TERMS-THE COUNTRF GESTfEMAN is
published weekly, on The following terms,
when paid strictly in advance: One Copy.
one wear so, Four Copies $40, and an
additional copy for the year free to the
sender of the club; Ten Copies, $40. and an
| additional copy for the year free to thu
| sender ufthc club
- Specimen Copies Free. Address
! LUTHER TUCKER x son, Publishers
ALBANY. n. Y. -..T
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
Observation-Disclosures.
Termt:

HARrER3 WEEKLY, one yesr.---s4 90
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine.
Weekly, or BaZar viii be supplied gratis
for every club Of five subscribers at 81 90
each, ~ one remittance; or, Six copies for
gu co. without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harpers Magazine.
Weekly, and Bazaar, to one address for one
year, $40 90; or, two of Harper's PERIOD
Gals, to one address for one yeay. s. 90.
Back numbers can be supplied at any
time.
The Annual Volume of Harper's Weekly.
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by OK
press, free of expense, for g. % each. a
complete set, composing Sixteen Volumes,
sent on receipt of cash at the rate of s. q
per vol, freight at expense OF purchaser
The postage on Harpers Weekly is 70
cents a year, which must be paid at the
subscribers yost office.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS; n. Y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

Recently published German
statistics show that while the
victories over the French in the
war of 1S70-71 proved the wretch
ed mismanagement of the French
forces, they did not bear evidence
to any want of valor on the part
of the troops themselves. At Sc
dan there were 100000 Germans
and only 10000 French engaged.
Considering the odds against
them in point of numbers, saying
nothing of the superiority of the
German management, the French
soldiers behaved well and fought
bravely.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

THE PROVINCE OF LOUISIANA.
State government in Louisiana,
which has had but a troubled
and uncertain existence ever since
the close of the war, has finally
been extinguished entirely, and
Federal courts, Federal soldiers
and a Federal executive erect
their undisputed dominion over
the wreck of what was once a
proud and free, a prosperous and
happy commonwealth. The At
tOrney General teIegraphs to Col.
McEnery, the legally elected
Governor, that bis visit to Wash
ington with a deputatiOn of pro
testing citizens will be unavailing.
The fiat has gone forth: the cleo
ton is set aside as a nUlity; the
State militia surrender to the
Federal forces; the work of sub
jugatiOn is complete; and all that
is left Louisiana as State is but
in name and not in fact-a sham
and delusiOp naminally Republi-
can, but in reality tie worst form
of despOtism.-T St. Louis Times,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
Internationally the best sustain
e6 work Of the kind in the World, =
Harper's Magazine.
Notices of The Press.

The ever increasing circulation of this
excellent monthly proves its continued adj
uption To popular desires and needs. In
deed, when We think into how many homes
il penctratcs every month we must consid.
or it as one of the educators as we'll as en-
tertaincrs of the public mind, for its vast
popularity has been Won by no appeal to stu
Globe.
The character which this Magazine pos:
scsses for variety, enterprise, artistic
wealth, and literary culture that has kent
peace with, if il has not led the times.
should cause its conductors to regard it
with iustjtiable complacency II also emit
ties them to great claim upon the public
gratitude. The Magazine has done good
and not evil all the days of its life Brook.
" EgvIU
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
Harper Weekly.
SPLENDIDLT ILLUSTRATED


The Weekly is the ablcst and most power
full illustrated periodical published in this
country. It's editorials are scholarly and
convincing, and carry much weight Its
Illustrations OF current events are full and
fresh. and are prepared by our best design
ers- With a circulation Of Is, 600. the Week
y Is read BY at least half milIien persons,
and its influence as an orgon of opinion is
simply tremendous. The Weekly main
tains positive position and expresses
decided views on policital and social prob
lems--LOuisvile Courier-Jourual
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
vas scarf

Don Piatt writes about popping
the question on hOrg sback as
though he had been there.
Don't do it; its the most awk-
ward place TO pop it in the world.
If you're rejected you can't get
away; If you're acc opted you can't
embrace. Horses don't under,
stand that, and by the time you
get your arms around her the AMI.
mails pull you apart and if you
attempt to kiss you are joGgied
up and down all over the counte-
nance, kissing the nose and chin
more than any other place.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

The supreme court OF California
has just decided that until the
new code goes into effect in Jan
uary, the testimony of a Chinese
or Mougolian witness is not adj,
MISSILE, under existing law,
against white person.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

The idea Of $1,000 for a single
vote is the greatest encourage
ment to immigration that Kansas
has yet held out. This was Civ
en- by PomerOy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

A Maine breach of promise
suit, fourteen years old, has at
last been terminated by the
death of both parties to it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
Who IS Rsspons;ble?

pcrs in Philadelphia is greatly |
grieved by '.thc unwholesome
wrangles and unseem'y muddles'
to which the Southern states are |
now prey. 1t attributes all such !
occurrences. however, to ''thc |
Southern spirit of IawlessneSs en-
gendered by the institution Of
slavery and fOstcred hy the civil
war; Wherefore II concludes
that "the radical weakness of the
Southern character needs radi-
cal remedy" and that this remedy
should he applied without further
delay by the Federal government.
The writer of this suggestion
does not seem to harbor the
slightest suspicion that he has
mistaken the disease for the rem
edy.
Before the days of federal in
tervention, the state governments
of the South were models of Geo
nomical and honest administra-
ton: election frauds and rcvolu-
tionary practices, of any sort,
were unknown parties succeeded
each other in power without tuT-
bulence and quietly surrendered
TO adverse majOTitiCS without liti
cation or appeals to force. What
ever the faults or sins of the
Southern people, the public ser
wants they honOIed with their
confidence always came ont of
office with clean hands. When
federal intervention was reSortcd
to as remedy for "the Southern
spirit Of lawlessneSs," it trampled
on laws and constitutions and
forced upon those states the dom
inatiOn of allied Adventures. 4
class Of men who could not obtain
such recognition in any free com
munity Oh earth was elevated Il
power in those unhappy states
and sustained in all their crimes
by federal bayonets or menace.
that was just as potent. indie
pendent of local public opinion
andi indebted 20 no local law foI
their functions, these knaves dis
regarded both in their Official con
duct. They plundered and op
pressed the people right and left
corrupted legislation and demon
allied by vicious enactments tn,
communities they had beggared
taking good care. however, to in
vest their own iil-gotten boards il
lands that were better governed
As they had obtained the protect
crate of the federal government
through its belief of a lie, they re
tanned it by the most stupcndou
system of Islander that ever be
guiled a nation. The true stor,
of their own miSdeeds was swaI
lowed up in the den of Kuklu,
inventions and other romance
depicting ''the Southern spirit o
lawleSsness.r Aud whenever tn
poor voters who were thus pluck
ed and slandered, managed to crir
pie the power of the scoundrelS il
an election, this same cry @
Southern lawleSSneSs served as
preteXt for federal Intervention
ola caracter sufficiently partisan
to set aside the returns and SUI.
pend the laws, or the state go1
eminent itself, in the interest O
carpet-bag rule. Federal inter
ference of this sort has just ens
bled a custom-house clique in Ney
Orleans to triumph over the pee
pie of Louisiana, to set aside a,
election, to demolish the existin,
state government and to eStablisI
another and a constitutionallv in
eligible one in its ruins. Fedora
intervention of this sort has Jus
forced the legislature of Alaban;
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

AsPAID He MIGHT BE DEAD
Scene in a counting.room of a
morning newspaper. Enter A
man of Teutonic tendencies. con-
siderabIy the worse for last
nights spree.
Teuton Ito the man at the desk
IF you please, sir. | wants. de
paper nit dis mornings-Oue vOt
has de names of de beebles vot
kills cholera all de vile"
he was handed a paper. and.
after looking it over in a confused
way, he said:
evil you pc so gc0t as to read
de names of vot don't have de
choleraS any more to show shust
now. and see if Carl Geinsenkco-
penoTen got 'em r
The clerk very obliginglv read
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
BENZ. WOOD. Editor and Propr.

CONTAINS all he neirs. foreign, dOmes-
" tic, political and general, with full and
reliable market reports. Each number also
contains several short stories, and q great
variety OF literary, agricultural and scientific
matter, etc, etc, constituting, it is conf
IDENTIFY asserted, the most complete weekly
newspaper in this country.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

"a Complete Pictorial History Of
the Times. "-'The best, cheapest.
ane most successful Family Pa
per in the Union"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

! cannot understand why Euro
peans come to China to propagate
a religion that is decaying in
their own country. As they have
been enlightened only Of late, do
they imagine that Chinese shall
not he enlightened also? is it
possible to teach Chinese a Tcli-
gion contrary to reason d? How
mistaken they are! l know all
about it. The Chinese that are
taken up with their religion are
only ignorant people without lit
erary instruction. Never did !
hear that a learned man perSe-
vcred in their religion; and l
know for certain that all Euro
pcans shall not for millions OF
years sCIuce one man Of letters.
In China there is bat one religion;
and although philosophy and
other sciences are progressing,
still the great religion OF COnfu
Gins shall stand forever. ! think
Europeans are well aware o.
this"
Hoping this may amuse some O
your readers, ] remain yours, etc.
J. W. LAMBUTH.
Shanghai. China. Dec. II W.