davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-31
JAMES M, WEART.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public and
N Claim Agent. Office in Wilcox's New Block
up stairs, Independence, Iowa. 7-1yl
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-31

4 TTORNEY AT LAW and Real Estate Agent.
n Office over King and Kenyon's Hardware
store, Main ST., Independence, Iowa. 33tfl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-05

Der 3erffDrung BARTLETT. 9ur1 bas Burg
thor 3ieben Die Grauen, freili1 etfpas ea=
|DalIerieresimentartig, NIT ibrer iiiBen 2aft
auf Dem Riiden. gluf einem ftotilihen
Yferoe iibt Der Raifer In6 lGBt ben 3ug
Der Jrauen an lidb poriiber5ieben.
unteroenen mar Die Sdmmeruna berart=
aefomniett. Mls Die 4benbglDde BON benz
Rlrhtburme bsrab ldutete uno bic muntes
rem Rnaben Sttb gum Spiele uni Die groBe
ginoe periaFamelten, Iaeten mir 0em aait-
Ifreun6lidher. OihterbauIe 2ebetpo6l. Sas
CUTE &idele gab nns nod bon ben reber=
bleibIeln ibres luculliI6en Wtdles nit.
sGoinntet ia bulb lpie6er!" mar ibr lebtes
@ort.
0en Seimipeg tpuBte iins Der quite On=
tel ourb manherlei Mnetboten sn ipiirSen,
Die bon Der Originalitdt Der @diifreunb-
lhaft nno benz SumDr beg Gerner'i1en
Santes sen9en. Gin SanomerfsburI6e,
Der mii0e nno beifaubt oes @eees baber
tomn1t, iiebt burb Die Dffene Sbiir BEG
Sl4terbaules binbnrd oar indnhe @Gfe
iib on Speiie unb Sranf laben, tritt in Die
Sflbe Elm nno ruff: ,fSrail Wirtbin, eitien
S9Dppen!" !" Oas &idele bringt ibm io=
glei9 ein @las Gebenblut. g8ie erIfnunt
aber lit Der Manbersmann, nls er iein Beu=
telein 3eben lDiQ nno Dernimnt, baB man
bier se6frei iei. Cine SSrau, Die bon tb=
rem Wtanne Diel 81 leioen bate, befam cine
! @n5iinoung, 5lt oeren Sebung Serner eite
Qnednlberlalbe Derihrieben batte. Woll
Mneft fommt Der Mann Der franfen 6rau
at Sultinus &erner un6 fraot i'm: ND,
| Serr Doctor, mas lit nur bas (? Ser gols
oene 5ranrins meiner ssrau lit ean5 tpeiE
gepor6er." = vOas lit freilid fhlimn,
|iaate Gerner, febr iblimm! Sos fomm
Aaes bon Sbrem Ylaeen her. Seien Sit
reht brap eesen iie!" Ser Mann iol
ltb oas 5it Serser oenontmen uno BON 0t
an bumanere @runoldbe in ieinem ebeli.
! den 2eben sur 8eltuna gebra6t baben. =
gluf berlelben 2anoItraBe, anf ber mir GIN
} gen, beeegnete &erner eine fronfe Bduerir
Die i'm UNI Silfe bat. Ser 3uitano eebo
| @ile.
Sferner bittet einen poriberqe6enoei
: 2anomann nm Yapier nto Gleiitift.
J Ser bat ober nur Elm Gtiidtnen Greio
: Bel Iidb. Sbne Weiteres Ihreibt ber Sif
ter alf ben breiten HIden 0es Beoerman
t mes oas &ecept uno auf Die 2eoerbpIen mi
! eroben 8nhftaben Iein uSuitinus Gerner"
: Ser MpDtbefer in 9eiIbronn fDnnte it'd
Der Serr DOCTOR ShDner n1D oeutli6er al!
j LIZ farie6s bts 2adens nidt enthaltetl.
0ie S0nre ipar ibon 1lntergegor9efi
| als mir Die 3innen Der aIten Nel6sitao
| erbIidten. Balo erquidte nns Der 99lai
: Der Iiibe Sr6lter Der Wfiioer, unb mittel
: In unieren SrGuuten fano Das freun6lih
(, Didterbalis nit ieinen lleblihen Crime
J rungen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-05

sc mar @efabr i'm 0erSuge. Nlt=gnes
lambs, bes mDoernen Gartbago, ghre fano
auf ben1 Spiele aber. Die itDl5e Brts
tannia be5ibt nod Wldnner BON gnergie
uno gnti1lDiIenbeit, uno Mbntiral Welper<
ton, Der Selo BON GGrtbosena, itebt binter
bem Seloen bon Srafalsar, itebt binter
geliDn ni1t 5uriid, lpenn es ibm bisher
au4 niht pera0nnt geipeieit mar. 1idb ntt-
iterbliAen Nubm 5r erDerben. Sas eben
lit bas S16ne utierer Sage, oieier 3eit
Der Selegrapben unb GiFenbabnen, oaB Der
Mann, Der seifern nod, unberiibmt unb
tpenig gefannt cine fleine britii1e Jlotten-
abtbeilung befebliete, beilte Der Wtann Der
Situation Der Wtann geiporoen iein
fam, auf ben gan5 ,@roBbritannien nit
Stolj uno Gbrfurbt bIift, DEB Jtanle iu3
belno tpieoerballt in tamsenofahem gdo
iiberall ba, mo elm Eyes Sir0 unD Elm "No
Sir' nit inperfdlI9tem 3ungenlaut ge.
Ipro1en miro nno Der auf bic fiinftige
Generation engli1her Sheeriaden als
leu1tenbes 8ei5piel iibsrgebt, ipie bas bri=
| tide 2anb feline Wiirbe un6 iein MnIeben
al ,pabren tpeiB.
Ni6t unionit baut ber Mefrain bes ifot=
gen @Rule Britannia" init ieitlenl "Britons
never shall be slaves" bent t0nenoer uno
| IielbnbemnBter aus iener enBliiden Brnit,
oehn bas @r0be 1T geldbeben, uno Die Na-
| tipn, BON Der man pdrpoireno lagen mphte,
| iie Deritebe vgllles an getpinnen, ttmr bic
gbre nint," bat nun, Danf 5ei es Der
beroiIden Brapoirr Monliral OeIperton's,
lee,eiat, 6aB lie audi .@bre", bic ii9 ntbt
ME Baumnnllenballen faufen uno per-
taufen luiie, oaB tie auh rgbre4 5u ,pirs
oiaei, iinb bphjubnIten ipiIie.
lln0 Dbgleid fiir ben arigenleIfenen Bee
! ridt bi,ler 4etbentbat aurn nlinoe1ten pns
ner's fiiiIiges yersmas Doer bic fols ba.
Ihinmallcnoe Nibelungenltrophe qehDrfe, 70
miiiIen mir uns bod allen Meimes unb ole
Ter 9bpthnen entIhlagen, 0enn Die ieItene
Shat ipiil, bic lie Sibiitaf unb dniprndSss
Los, lpenn aud antiier @r66c bon, periibt
lmnrOe aud) in idliAter 9roia er5dblt
liein.
Sic fleins, ober bnrdaus nid5f obae-
lihwidte Gopie Der Yariler Commune, 6ie
It'd ieBt i'm Cation Wlureia, III bey emit 10
lbliihenosn 9dnbelsH0bt RartbnQena abs
jpielt, bate 5i6 uub Der lpQni5then 02e-
/ oierungsihiffe vHittOri0~ ufib .0liuauipr~
lbemdd5ligt mn6 Dixle S5Q6r5eai0e buait aus
ler{ehen, 6ie ben0& bar7en5 eijilen{lrjgkt hein,s
Infu1af1, Slt brandt d3obels un0 70 p;el mie
Im00Iig1 iniin3bate frpptden mad RdYt6o.
/ qen0 5llriid3ufiihrea. Dd8 n,i6fief Ben
| 516irtin In 1ertr @egtrb anf6 6iasn Enaa
ldnbern, utto Der l&be bcr bviii I65en 5glD1s
uhlbeiIuf9, bit ii bea Q)sDdlIfYt u6ll
j fd xtbogtI0 treujtt< &6eyl (liey t1<(6x~
n6,1nts glbmixol |tIpesios, iiit = y
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-05
2aa1tnisfaffiges.
1inm6tbise 8efilrAtufts.

Sn Raiiel er5dblt man pom bepoife0irtefI
Rurfiiriten foIeenbe 6arafferiifiidbe Mnets
bote: gines Sages trat Der 0enerol- Sns
tenbant b. s. 5u Sr. Sobeit in's Mubiens&
simmer nno unterbreitete our 0enebnignng
bas &epertoir fiir bic ndhfoleen0en IA
Gage. YlDblih rubte Der allerb6hf Bid
ldneere 3eit altf Dem 9itel elmer Nopitdt,
tpelhe ibm fren,o mar. vWas lit bas r.
Sin ileues 54auipiel ban @. aii Yuflib !:
rSas Seitament beg groBen Rurfitriten /,
20nislide 5obeit aufSnparten.1 - Gut /!
Mber mas bebanbelt bas Stiid r. ,Gsi
1T Die grbfol9efra9e. tueEhe nod benz 9ooe
beg grDBen Rurfiriten bon Branoenbnre
baour9 entitanben leif iol, BOB es bieB,
es mare elm Seitament borbanoen, nah
melden bas &ei9 unter ole 2inoer bes
Rhrfiiriten setbeilt uno alio seriplittert
tperben ioIlte. 9ieien Iorwnrf behanbelt
bas Stiid. Siirfen mir es seben, Gbnisz
lide Sobeit 2" - ySa, eetpiB! gIber ieben
Sie ouf ben 3ettel: rSeifament bes gro.
BEN 3urfiriten bon granbenbure, fonii
glauben Die 2eute, Die ben Sitel leien, es
hanole lib unt mein Seltament!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-05
Cine era6eliAe Gpifcbe

atpiIhen Nehrer Mn6 6hiiler {pielte lid
fiir3lid ipdbren6 bes natureeIhidtli9er
Ilnterri1ts in elmer idhfIhen @emeinoe=
5Gule ab. Ser 2ebrer bate eben Die Glaiit
Der Wagetbiere burhgenomrnen uno fragtt
bierauf, ob ibm elmer oer Shiiler pieleihl
aud eth sdntlih sabnlOfes Sbier ilenner
f5nne. dit ben Morten: lid tueiB eing
Serr 2ehrer," iprin9t Elm tleiner Gnab'
BON ber Dant auf nnb iaat, nadbers ibr
Der 2ebrer gefraet iuelhes lit bass mi
eroBsm 6elbiisefi6l = meine @rOk'
nutter.3
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-05
Der NNenffb = ein pfene

Doctor 9prenfurtb iast in elmer ges
ibre1une iiber ben StDffipe9Iel: Ser
MenIh glei1t einem tponbelnben Sfen,
beiier Masef ben Serb unb oeiien 2uneen
ben 5hornltein biloen, burh tpelden BET
einem Grma9ienen tGeli1 481 Qiter bera
brannter Goble in ssorm bon Goblenfdure,
entDeihen." @inperitanoen, tuenn nur!
oas Setsnnggmaterial nidt 10 tbeuer pdre!
ylad Goit's ouf Die 9Drmafnerpheeung
Der baieriiden &ruppen eesriinbeten Mnz
eaben eenieBt Elm erfpa1Iener arbeitenber
Mann tdgliA 1873 @ramm gimeiB, 103
ssett, 324 &oblenbporate, auBerbem nod 80
@ramm Sal5e unb $500 8aiier. Ser
9eutIhe liebt ober leBteres, tpenn er's bas
ben fam, nit 3ulaB bon Mtals unb
Sopfen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-05
(Syiir bic v@sflihs BIatter. y
Tub luenu audi

Menn aud bic Ml!en mid ni6t ,n0sen,
Sinb mir bod itets bic sinOer bolo,
auf ibre Saupter piini6' i'd Sesea
Bon soIbisen 2odsn libt amroat.
SD benfe Ia Der frcben Gage,
pa id aIs ainb i'm gaterbaas
go obne Gorsen, obne @faae
Sal fr0biid in bic @eIt binaas.
Sie iinb 6abin, bic fdOnen Stunben,
Dobin Der beit're Rinoerfinn;
Mesin Sert fann ein;is nur seiunbsn,
@enn i@ i'm areis bon sfinbsrn bin.
9erfdiDunben fnb Die idonen 8eiteu,
Ca raid uno jung nlein 8lut ssrollt;
Dod mag id germ bic aleinen leioen
tlnb ale, bic ben sinbern bOlb!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-05
electromagnetic, bic inner eias

electromagnetic, bic inner cite
trtffen.
ginb i'm eerbii bic 8artoifeln ssrat5en,
60 i1medt basu elm S&peinebrotsn.
Sif Der SimmsI bon Meoibi bis Sbroni rein,
60 pirb er's I'm sonasn Monat fein.
Sii ins Ssptsmber Der Rrebs nidt insbr cut,
Man tsinen ~ ellen beifer TINT.
Corning bsG unb Mar
@isbt MIN f9ansn Gebrpar
@sunsEi:b i'm alaii
81 ~ \ ptlt b0rbei
!. n s.,.I' y. .'!' VI 81 .I'I.! 81!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-05
Wenrff,uontfa.

Senrfunbnttg.
Sn SberbeIien foEIte Elm BIrgermeiifer
iiber elm fsrauen3immer berihten. ct bate
III Dem 3wefe Elm aeorudtes 6ormular
aus5ufillen, nel9es fir beioe @efdle6ter
einaeridtet mar. als er an WeiIitdrper1
bdlfniiiss lam, idbrieb er: BAT Elm Wsr-
bdltnib nit benz unteroff' sier.
gls in elmer 8arniionsffabt Ii1 bic
Na6ri6t perbreitete, oaB bic gbolerd irt
Mn3uge lei, CAB Elm Gieutenant ieinem
8urlAen foleenben 8efebl: .Gpbolo Ou
Iiebif, oab id) nieine 8eli1tsfarbe dnbere
uno Neisnne gum 8rethen eintritt, 10
i1idit Su gum Doctor, tlinnif aber io~
aleicb cine Biirlte nnb biiriteit mid qus
2eibesfrdften." gines Saees fam Der Serr
2ieutenatit aus Dem gafino, lab blaB unn
anaeariffen aug unb bns anoere Gpmp<
tom itellte Iih an9 balb Elm. gilenba
lanbte Der 8urihe sumNrst uno fina honM
an su biiriten. Balo lparen Dos @e|i6bt
unb anoere Sheile bas G6rper8 idndrolidh
aneelaufen. Ser Mr3t erihien un6 - has
lit Die Gbolera!" rief er eriAroden aus;
.seidpinbe gum Oberfabsar3t!4 Ser
OberSfabsarst erif]ien, unterIudte ben
Granfen unb froste ben Burden: sWic
tommrs, baB Der 5err 2ieuienant 10
ihmara iit?" Ser Buride anttportstt:
sd hdb' 1m nit Die Wihsb6rIf b0rltet =
Dime arstlihe Silfe 1T Der Granfe 8ene-
| ZEN, nur Elm Gtiid Geife mar n6tbis, uut
bic Gpur Der @bolera 8u Dertilaeil.
MIs R6nia @eprge II. emit oua
Sonnnuer nah england aufiifreiite, rnuBte
| 6as Shiif einen ifarfen 6tirm anshalten.
So gapitdn laste, als Der Sturra iinmeI
beftiaer tobte, gun, Sofprenieer: ,Sn fiini
Winaten fbnnen mir MiIe I'm piuunel
Iiein. I'D, bapDr betnabre unS bod bed
laGmddtise Gott!" Deriebte Der frDnue
Mann.
Sdqer5prahe. Gin Dberf1riftr
lbuloete nidt lei1t ei,ien Derito6 9tqen be
IWaiomannsIpra9e, inb bic 1eiDrGnib.
libm at rniBfalen, eritredte iidb nimt blob
lauf feline 9emDbnli1en Begleiter, ionoerm
Iaum ein Bauer 0Is Saoofr6bner, Der eiilige
BlutstrDpfen an benz Sbre bes Dberf6r-
tiers tpabrnahnl, ndberte ii1 ibm nit ben
lWorten: yDer Serr Oberf6riter ibtpei-
Ben am 26ffel.4
utuIjeWMUru. OtE utuIduis "a
pMisle bat ieine 80 Sagobnnbe, Die e. ant
Dem 6nloB Jrancport BET Gomp,s8nt ,lls.,
lterbielt, t6Oten lai1en uiiiIen.. Gin grohet
i lSbeil berleIben mar iDitbeno 0eluDroefl,
lDieIelben paren BON pun6en, 0ie ct 1uD
Gnalanb botte fomnnen Iaiien ino ipelbe
lpnn ber Wutb bef0llen iuoren, aehi5{en.
|uor6en. Gin prDfsijDr aus ber xbigror3.
lneiIhuIe BON Mlfort rabm Die Dberatior
Dor. Ct CAB ben 3unoen Silt.
| Werubieutg. - Gin biib5dt8 Mld6Nek
Ibon ietr perIiebtsr Notur befloate ii& b>f
itrer Grsuu6in, baB In ber 6ta6t oas o.
lriidbt ginQe, 5ie mdre pDn 3miuin9en snle
lbunbsn sDor0e1. -, bn 81 8on5 rmtt1
lfaate bite, lid CLAUDE III ustr aI1 b|e
}Sdlfts Der @ta6tgsiprd&eF v
| Gin Grosiidoter ritt nl< sia Dofl
Der Mtntmann NIT einsr ft!fs 3a4d{
ffradta ,,,i;;s;s MA .lss & q lpf b
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-05

Sn Oberbeiien ioate Elm 8frgermeiifer
iiber Elm Ssrauen3ifnmer beridten. CT bate
su benz 3wede Elm aeorudtes ssormrlar
ausSufillen, nel9es fir beioe @eifle6ter
einseri6tet mar. glls er an rWilitdrpers
bdltnilIe" fam, idrieb er: ySat Elm Wers
bdltnib nit Dem unteroif fSier.@
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-18

Tues lay Morning ;Maafoh ls. 1873.
I bsash IL Dr. TrSsSTans.! j!

ps.th ~ Pr. TrS.srant.z
DR.. D. q. Trezevant. one Of the Oldest
oitiSens Of this place, and praoticing
physician here for we suppose, half
century. departed this life last evening,
at Z O'Clock. Dr.. Trezevant Was man
OF marked and decided character, Arm
In his opinions. resolute In maintaining
them and tenacious Of right and justice.
He was an eminent man in his profess
sion, having great skill. in the treatment
of disease and che, faculty Of inspiring
the confidence and reviving the dropping
spirits of his patients. he leaves a
.assi!y. AS. one Of the patl iarohs of Co.
lumbia. as o a,physioian Of distinguished
success and man OF spotleas integrity.
he will be mourned, by large circle Of
friends. and his loss be loss to the city
and Slate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-18

The unusual financial fact was .deve-
ioped, last week, that specie was being
shipped from England to America.
Usually the course Of shipment is the
other way, the balance Of exchange
being almost always in favor Of England.
But last week. gold went mp In New
York. and exchange. on London de.
oheapef.to pay freight. on specie ship
bills OF exchange It was an pnaoous.
toned financial phenennenon.. and did
not last long.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-18
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Meeting Independent Fire Company.
Thomas Steen-Auction Sale.
DR.. TUFTS Expectorant.

HoTEL AnR1vALs. March II, 1879
Columbia Hotel-W Dudley, James B
Ezell and wife. T Nj Burdell, Miss Alice
Burdell. Charleston; Jas Kirkby, Brook
lyn, N " Henry, Greenwsy, Md; A J
Macdonald, Baltimore; 8 q Gilbert, S C;
81 Boone, city; A Zoni, Louisville, KY;
J Packard and wife, LaPorte, Ind; Mrs
H Q Benehsrd and son, Freeport, Ill; Il
D Gilbert, Wilmington; w Leeber. Phil
adelphia; E A Scott, John Fl O'Neill,
Newberry; Samuel Stradley, Greenville.
S c.; W III Evans. Charleston; DIR X
Chapman, Newberry; F ID Bush, G & G
r r.
Wheeler Houss-J T LoAand, Pa; S
Coppock, II G Corwin, Newberry; II
Packard, Ny; l. Clark, Md; B D
Townsend and wife. SoOiety Hill; 3 NJ
Bomford, o s A; T Anderson, Fairfield; !;
NJ Bray, Walhalla; Mrs r Earle, Green
vile; @ Barnum. Canton, city.
Hendrix House-O Smith and wife,
Hard Scrabble; O w Sheron, Ga; 4
Murphy, w II Folk, oity; B Schwerin, N
Y; Mrs T B Walker, Miss N B Walker,
Ridgeway; Baker. Charleston; J Drey-
foes, D Morte. Ga; Mrs Mower, New.
berry; L W White, Abbevilo; R NJ Had
den. w A Lomax, Newberry; r 81 Jen.
niogs, Littleton; w P Turner, Md.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-18
DEATH or A PaoM1asHT PHxs1mAn.- :

DEATH or A PROMINENT PHYSICIANS
We afs-ansdempi6ihi:s .stitits: @mutning;;,so
record the death OF prominent physi-
clan. DR.. d. Fl. Trezevant is no more.
He Was BON in Charleston, on tho 18th
March. 1ge6. Hi early life was spent IN
the ''Cityby the sea." sHe was . gradu.
ate Of the South Carolina College. BE
commented the praotjSe Of medicine in
Columbia in 1920.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-18

DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT.
F. Pape, an aged resident of Columbia,
departed this life suddenly, yesterday.
He was citizen of Eriuit, Prnesia.
Mr.. Pape was tailor by trade. He
leaves several children to lament his de-
cease.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-18

oinerences OF degree end means, Just as
their several modes Of grouping them
may be considered differences Of taste.
In their comments and opinions, in their
elaborate essays equally as in their hasty
paragraphs, they show their individuali-
ty, inward character and real power. We
give credit to some journals, as more
above prejudice and ignorance, more
exempt from undue bias. as freer from
personal, pecuniary or other objection.
able sway-in a word, as more honest
than others. Here We reach the line of
division between journals which are in
dependent and journals which are parti.
san or controlled by cliques, and made
snbservient to rings and the like. We
are gratiied to believe that there is no
rctrograde movement in the great field
of journalism. The tendency every day
is towards higher plane. where the
sense OF responsibility. the feeling of in.
dependence. the consciousness Of power
and chestened devotion to duty are ele.
ments in the daily journals life. The
drop OF ink which makes thousands,
perhaps millions, think, requires in him
who sheds it, honor, truthfulness, love
OF candor, fairness and justice, and alb.
solutely invulnerable personal integrity.
LOU pihce only proper estimate upon
the functions Of the press, in considering
it tho advocate of the best interests OF
the people. Whatever else may decay
and die, it seems it's destiny to go on and
live. 1t concerns us all that it's life
should be earnest as we'll as active, and
no less high and pure than industrious
and toiling. II destined to Immortality,
it should receive the care and nurture
which we give our immortal part, and,
like the soul itself. be an object OF per-
petual solioitude and ceaseless culture.
Thus will it become worthy Of it's high
mission, and expand and become puri.
fed, as it embraces larger and still larger
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-18

remove him; and at one time he would
have been removed to another asylnm.
but when the order came for his re.
moval, he said if he had to be deprived
OF his liberty, he preferred to remain
here.
Reportor-It appears that the Augusta
Constituencies doubts Chairea' insanity
at this time.
DR.. Ensor-Well. have only to saw.
in reply to that, that the Augusta Consii.
tutionaGst reporter may be O very good
man, but no is no authority in matters
of insanity.
Reporter-He also doubts the pro.
priety of your assistant combining his
hands. when he went to Augusta for
him.
DR.. Ensor-I was not there to see the
necessity of this; but knowing, as I do.
Mr.. Ohaires' animosity to DR.. Sloan. and
his determination to regain his liberty,
and not to return to the asylum, and
also remembering that he had twioe be-
fore made his escape, I think it highly
probable that DR.. Sloan's conduct was
justiaable. At any rate. the leather
wristleste used are tho mildest kind of
restraint. and cannot possibly infliot any
physical injury. will venture to say.
that If the Constitutionolist man had to
take on insane person to an asylum, he
would iron him, hand and foot; at least,
that is the condition, Am sorry to say,
in which most OF my patients are brought
to me.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-18


tion, which he is positively certain he
will be able to do now soon. II he had
a million of dollars, he would spend
every cent of it on these inventions, if
he were left to his own scretion. An
other man. labOring under "delusional
insanity" took his friend for glass jar,
and just for the fun Of breaking the jar,
drew pistol and shot hole through 1t.
Yet this man is quiet and gsntlemanly
and rational, except upon the subject Of
glass jars, for breaking which he has q
strong propensity, and is as apt to take
fellow-mortal for q glass jar as any
other object. I might enamerate hun
dreds Of similar cases. but these are suf-
fcient to demonstrate my point.
Reporter-You have no doubt about
Mr.. Ohaires' insanity?
DIR. Ensor-None whatever. Had I
not known him to be insane, I would not
have detained him in tho asylum. He is
very crazy man, and very dangerous
one.
Reporter What is the form of his in
sanity?
DR.. Eusor-Delusional. A well.de.
fined case Of ''delusional insanity."
Reporter-Why do you consider him
dangerous?
DR.. Ensor-From the nature of his
delusions. He believes that there is q
powerful conspiracy against him. the
purpose OF which is to rob him Of his
liberty, his property, and finally to take
his life. Among the conspirators are all
OF his nearest and dearest relations and
friends, even his wife and his two chill.
dren. Impelled by tho delusion that
Judge Westcot. Of Florida, was oon-
oerned in this conspiracy, he made q
deadly attack upon the Judge, and but
for timely aid, would, in all probability,
have killed him. He says that the only
thing he regrets Is. that he did not kill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-05

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.

EXCELLENT NcE-MEAT.-Chop finely
two pounds Of beef suet boil gently, but
not too much, two pounds of the under-side
of rump of beet, and chop it finely; peel
and chop also one dozen or two pounds of
russet apples, stone and chop one pound
of Valentia raisins, and wash and dry
three pounds of currants; mince the thin
peel OF two lemons. four ounces of candied
orange-peel, the same of candied lemon
peel, and two ounces of citron; mix the
suet, beef, apples, raisins, and currants
then add the peels, with q quarter of
pound of powdered loaf sugar, teaspoon
ful OF salt, quarter of an ounce of pounded
cloves. and half q nutmeg grated. When
all these have been well mixed, squeeze
in the juice of the two lemons. and add
half pint of brandy, after which mix into
mass. The art of making this mince-
meat is to pick, chop, and mix carefully.
The currants should be quite dry-to Sc
cure which wash them and dry them be-
fore the fire day before mixing. The
above will make about eleven pounds Of
mince-meat, or middle-sized tureen full.
1t should be closely covered and kept in .
cool place, and should be made at least
month before it is used. Aplainer mince-
meat than the above may be made by omit
OF good sugar; or the beef may be omitted,
and in its place meats tongue boiled, skin
ned, and finely chopped, may be used.
FRUIT JAMs.-It is generally known
that boiling fruit for long time and
skimming it well without the sugar and
without cover to the preserving pan, is
| a very economical and excellent way
economical because the bulk of the scum
rises from the fruit and not from the sugar,
if the latter is good, and boiling it without
cover allows the evaporation OF all the
watery particles therefrom; the preserves
keep firm and well-favored. The propor-
tions are three quarters of a pound of sugar
to pound of fruit. jam made in this way
OF currants, strawberries, raspberries or
gooseberries is ceilent.-Germauto,C
Telegraph. aI@f
FRIED APPLEs.-Take any nice. sour
cooking apples, and after wiping. cut in
slices without pairing. Have a frying-pan
ready in which is a small quantity Of hot
iat-that from tried salt pork is the best,
but if not convenient, lard slightly salted
will answer; put in the apples, cover and
fry till soft; then remove the cover and
brown them nicely.
PIcKLED PEPPERs.-To pickle peppers,
use the peppers green, cut the stem end
off, and remove the seed carefully; soak
in salt and water twenty-four hours. Take
them out and rinse them. Take good
cabbage, cut very fine, and stuff them;
sew the stem end on, and put them in vim
egar. In two weeks they will be ready
| for use.
To Cook ONIoNs.-The strong, disa-
greeable taste and smell from onions may
be in large degree removed, by leaving
them to soak in cold salt and water an
hour after the outside skin has been re-
moved then boil them in milk and water
till thoroughly tender; lay into deep
dish, season with pepper and salt and
pour over drawn butter.