davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
@ebeimr &ranfBritcu
GrIuSlide Sur garGuttSS
Or. SOiepb 8abian,

Or. SOIepb SabtGIl,
ptQftIfGem IrJt, philadelphia.
81. SdbiGii gGraHtilt eine fdEGue uno GtGnbil3s
6ur in Guen geihle0tlibeH Srnn!bettcH.
SUNG dHner,
bic nd b~eimItRer Su9eEoiinesn bepu6t Fnb, bereR
foIgen I'D in SaWGdc, unoerno9en, &ebeRslbers
6rEB uHb SuIeet in ausjebrurg tHno gs6en, moaeH
fd oCrtrGuGnsOou on MID menoCn.
Sh bObe 5auieube folder un9tidIiber Su tbrsE
friteCeu @eiuEobeit jurtidgctrabt, Die uou Nnoern
Ialld be9GHoeIt ODER ais u%neetlbGr nus9eeebea ruOrs
ben iiuo.
WdoGen Il no Erauer,
bic on trreg almdSisteiteE in Der monatltteu Reinis
9l1g ooer 9dn5iltem Ausbleiben b~erielben letbeH.
9ieIdntei pom pelher uria6e, DeroCu In sinigeH IGs
9en pom mir 9er9sfteat, obns nadtseitiee Dolaeu tIr
bic 8elunobeit.
Auspdrt tee B"attenten
tonren BON mir bebGnoelt ruerotn, uenu ie nit i5Irn
Suftono ibriftlib mittbeilen.
Stren9lte SCri1ptesenbett lutro Bugeli6ert.
Goreie: DR. JOSEPH FABIAN,
Mr.. POS, Vine ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
fIeOtT 1OpJIa , = . =, III \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
Nna

miro i'm 9aule nteter &oGe oanc SWliitl an ltotn
Gbenbe Den anblif ctncs ausoCr'Guiten 9GuIcs oars
bietcn, ba cos Saniattones Drama: yGle Wtormoz
men" ODER ~Oas Htben in Suit 2ate Stu" sur Iufz
iiibrunJ gcIargen miro. Die AusitGttun9 ee8 Stiits
tbs miro 9titt5 gu miiniten librig laiie1, ba tie
Scensrte'n ~ipatrhcit pradtuOn uusnefiilrt itnG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
cJn1 Trputfra6cnzS bcatcr

ieisrt belte, ben %. Saunar 1873, in DC,
rWedanic8'.6aae" all Der 6agtttcilrabe ieiu
StiituuQSiCi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
SGrieMberi6te.
Seridtst bon Wm. Sifber S S0bneu,
Yr. 80, SOutbfraBe.

Rr. 80, SOutbfraBe.
SGIttmors, BEN %. SoHuor, abtnbs 5 MIR.
Eus. 9rl. Rns. StrI.
Cob 1885, 49, Sent Q So - Is 80
s. IS NO. mls 4 ! Sss gsSa $ 22H
t5J'b7 ...ii550 lljE IGHO fteu Beyf AZ 3
y. 81. lu.iOr iUJA iO3S Ulo 6cu Seri 4
ItoGt Sei'o5 It's lU3s oofUGro SuS
va Or Glt,... 50 Il 4Rer u R Seri
g 85G 81 GSi.. g 5 s sitS&5 6 Gt':3 e.
GSa 81 suit lj4I8,t69 y 4. 7rsita giX
va @oHi % . OK % l9tor Seuttr'77q4H 20
Salto TT rs. II an Jur &tHt6t Clio qlsI ".
S2lto br 90. 9OH I@eutSRio6rl. So -
Sslio 81 u W - - IlSg(o or 2. g'yU55
SGlto or 1893. 9Jk - UBUio6t2. 25aisO 5,
S1ltobr 1900. 9O4 y lBDtobT3.jHS&5
SuttInp9ls o. "a - IUldkeiR1r II tulfI ~
SDt o. Baltic l22 iDldGStn ST3. 81 S2s
&iui SaRf. ...i,% - IRi6 d Dan 10
UJa@stlE 8GEt ltts II! . III. &Dilr TX rs
pom Saat.... ) |6I.6al ora. So
LttIIE-nt....l i6 'Cr.& vi 81 4. N2is 50
W a. SGat.,.. tl4 ilA Sito 9as s l0ia -
n gay Bart 50 Sos 9t9o5I fuj
S"l{o z . i5!a 30. Grsecr 1uTup
Sls sctiI8cH &Cyinuit cai Der ticfefa SoIis b..
$l,gG1 8alumoyer : ,aSd,atr 1893. exempt. Ct. 100
Y ~ D'"'o.anSET S'rIgcoRua9s Aalt,5e -. i03A
563{ ,gsh III; To. .sa G@:o . os, S'E pS2,b, 'g3t
Nv "gtet.- enc. -SGtu".O bliqut., /. s., 7r 1902
I'Oy0 .0tan9t A,FF. zpi.s Sa9u-"Cb .,4p.Sr S?T
50 attleH Der ~GrautitN- SsnIa .-,,s ia.
80 Eitter or "&8ttera. Sent. - AZ.
200 A'tIsr be- Bolts jae-SonVosuse"... S21t
e = s s'%S s S15S @as IS &.
2G6 biIto DITTO turo 81
Gemsglprfer ES ART.
93lo, chi bar StrnBs .......'...."....""..ii3'.
S.2Osr, tsG2er...".... ...........iil7,
1564et""."'..... ... .....iiiA
y
tEC.EI
a ls'3ler
S. Z I nGue 0 per .....ll}
=. q. sntEtHep
DtIIInuu 90
pm. unc 81. Soc Debt -...,.."..~.,.... S93s
&'nnSns' Ser 1sue:.; ..9z.
Ro'S=&aso'tna Ger, ncu. u -
! epuPoAe.. '.,-....,.-. IS
1 " S2tilGitaF....... ........ ~
Ol'a'H'eotI' 90
coupons. .s...... 10
SeIeTr'n---- -.-----.......... IS
aIabdma Or. d. ... " "a
S"0~S"'o''''H' I''':-. .- .'-.-''....,...-. ~
neus. Say. Il. Sui .....,...: 22I
&cUtrGl,9GcIRc btr,.......-. -. go. gqL,
Union FdcIpt btr.. s6G
DtitrrR Union tle9tGpb........ -. s4-,
auldh'ott UiSNlHs az
2Bel6, sarge Il Gomp.'e GyprG, Heu......... sIS
SaCtnc ~.
lolIns' GtpreB.. 81
SI. Ct. GtprrB....:.:. ................ 7oA
ana Uter1aNt5' Union grpre6..uu..... 49,
Cleo, Col. Il s. &........... ............. 3s5,
R.@D. &sHtraI d 9a'ron Nsosr ". IT.. ....l0tA
Scrtp ....
Grte 8atiroaO, Brsfe...."....."....... 76s
2aiit'H " '" -.
8tIcln9 .....-...... ,....-. ...r..D.p....
Satt SloTs, w.
- " SSVl W.
1airols @entaI ". .....................ito
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
SIR. u. g0. gin0enifrnth
SCR. =. Bducru!Sau;St

gtOros&eutrnl Nueuue, cine oel,tate Micgel
Iuppe duitiifcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
0dlttmorcr Stdottkcdtcr.

Sreitn9 abeno Dcroeu bret C~tnattt8c SGtit: "Gtn
Shuuipi,ierttno ooer pGer &riintcr Der vttbogrdz
pbie" Don 4oolpb Dteaubett, rDeutihc slnDIuoertr
uab beutihe Seielindil" ooer Der CutIdrUtr 5GIuit. "
elm Bio aus oen amerigoniiAtn &eOen uoHBornftltn,
unb -9Gs set Der Suhopcrtrr" ron Anqclp luJ
aufiibrrrg ~8eiun8eH. 3a8 be BticBun9 tcr ctHs
Beluen Stolen etne oor5i9Ijbe lit lno Out ett GtEftl7
oirung OnBeroroanlliQrr 6Gei5 p%c'lucncct t%Dorren,
70 tonnen mir rtucm jCoen, oer eincu 9enuSpItc1
Ibcro 81 perlGben pInidt, mar d%nratqcr, 6rettag
N6fno Die .Soncorbia" Al bCiuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
u0nfrdo StpoIpbzS rauens

miro WOutug, len 10. 6ebruar, ieiueu SAB
re5bau III Der pVichanicaz Qaue" ubbaltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23

pirO tbren oleelGhrI9Cn Did5tCIbaQ UiOutag,
Den 3. 6ebruur, III FER .Goncoroia" abbalteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
Der Burner : Rrdntcn= ttrtctIiit=
IuunGz1Scrpiun
Erl. Tortner'o Scnef,.

.Nt HellIt Abell0 N Oct u2%NtnNQIIt," VI,
gSelt- SoltimorCirOBe, lem StIitun9siei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
gs~Gs 9tDt lDobl Fem 9aFmloierea mi

Yb W HIUN TUT 4Wt!HFUTNRIV u"V
bod m%irtiamereS 6etlmittel, ais Or. U u
guf &0nig'S 6amburger Sru IL
Sbee. BeriOneu BON aqer Semperameuteu,
ia iOgar Sau9liu9sn fam bericlbe obue IeOe
Ssfabr 9egebsn tper0eH. Gr idmedt an
geuebm un0 lit INNER Don Gutcm @riolge be-
9Ieitet. (299-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
Der yH1fdVcttcz Surnpercin"
.MdrmInnici

be9ebt ytOntag, ocn u. San, leinen 3. 9rt
BEN @tn5tenbau in ben Ugtcw-Aiembn
1toom8."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23

Ser SdrnuntczG rdnFcn=1tuter
ffiiknno6opartuf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
BaItim0rcr ofz0olpitaI.

ca Sreis 81 pro 8lofHe petr o SIas
NEAA5 idlen fir So.
49, gu BADEN bel alien 9roQuiHcn uro
. S&M l4rottsfcru. (Seet26. l2U1tG,4.p.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23

- Vim Wto1tag Nbeno berhafteter1 Pollsetdle1
Glarpoe unb @eheimpoliSiIt McOepitt bon
@aibin9ton, 3. g., in iener Stabt einsn
Dtann, Waucns Sbomas Sbreepe alias 9or,
BON, inter Der Seibulsi9ung, lesten Nooenl.
Der frau 81. Sonea, in Ir. 356, @baleir., in
Baltimore I'M 1915 betOhlM gu baben. Sc
beimpoli,iIt Sdaefier muroe mad Walbings
ton g%elarot, Uni ben Serbreder bierber gu
brinaen. @r traf por9eternIbenb nit ieinem
@eiangenen bier ipieoer eln uno iiber9ab ihn
ben Sarben Der re6tnlaBigen Seb0roe. Ser
ielbe mirb nGd,iten 0tontag Dor Ridter Sa.
gertp eiu SerbOr beiteben.
Saparie au Gee. - Die ~uorpegi.
Idle Yarfe ,Yaparb," Capt. Sonnelon, bon
Baltimore mad Nep.Gaile, guglauo, Inter
tueSs, wurbe am 6. ,. Ot. nit il%bergeIdoiie'
ner 2abung auf Die Gfbebe BON @aroiff getrie.
ben. Ser ySaparb" %clarirte ant %. Nopeuls
Der bon Baltimore nit 28,376 S6e1elnSoru.
g 6winbler bier! Sdmiubler
bort! - Gin SnOtuiouum fleiner Statur,
cine blaue Sriae trageno, iu6t etner angebs
lid BON @eian9uereile ySarmonie" auf Iio,
nate ausgeiteaten gSehiel bon 500 an ben
Wtann III bringen. SIN Siib -Saltimore bat
er in oleler Hiftung mlebrere fru6tlOie Ser
Jude 9enladt. Der gSe9iel trdst bic &C.
| fdlldten ltnteri1riften bes 8ereins= BrGiioen,
ten Sru. Sbeooor StGbIein unb bic bes Srn.
s. @ambad,, SefretGrS; alein Sr. Wanl-
bad 1T CUR Ssit nidt Der SefretGr oes Ser
ems, weld' Qetterer iiberbaupt feinen iol-
den 8ehiel i'm umlaufe bat. Uian lei baber
Dor benz @auner auf Der 9ut uno bemirte,
wenn er Semanoem in beu@es fommen iOate,
ieine Setnabme!
Sbdtlihfetten.- Salomon 6oiens
ielb, zines tbdtltden ansrifes aui ben Bolis
aihen Siilep be3iibtigt, marb pom &idter
Sagertp ge9e1 BrieDensz@autton entlalien.
- Daiielbe gei6ab nit Carl Baloium bon
ger. 72, Gnior-S traBe, melfer ii9 an ieiner
belieren Salfte tbdtlit uergrifien babeu ioate,
uno nit Mife Seban, wel4er an9ebli6 on
Gina gSib Sanb ansele9t.
- Charles @rigbt, Der Ufibhanblung 8.
6omarb's in OF : Baltimore beihulOi9t,
muBte seitern friib mad eiuen1 Serb6re Dor
Jftdter 9arlom bis sur>Gitirung oor's @ri'
minal- @eriht 8irgidaft feIen.
- NrieSriG 2ene, Der ieiner Sran Caro-,
line mt grlhieben 9eerobt baben loi, beft1t
bet iid i'm 0hli6en Stationagauie in Ssr-
b0rSs Irref.
@utfibrung einesSiubes.-am
@outaae itabl Die @dmar5e gliiabetb @iIs
liams Oas iedsiabrise SDbnden oss an Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23

9Btnes UNI Multiplying letrer Neoe erllGi
pnrbe. Sr. BrltharO mar nut benz 8eri6tt
etnperltanoeu. Or. @riebt BON SenneIiet
beantragte bic Serueiiung OeS SeribtS an eli
@omits, Damit bieieS i'm amenOire. Sberl
gurr bon Ohio iprad pom all9cmetner
Stanppuntte aus. Yaitor Selops beOa1ertt
bic porbauoeuen Observation-Disclosures
ua1 ieiner InIid)t bendhmen ilA pole %
YroSent Der Menidbeit ullt ibres et9euen Sn:
tereiles halber rubl9 uno Or0entliG uuo lleBcr
iid Durh Die DfisntlideDteinuug beeinfluiieu
perlaiie SeulanO ieinen bl8bCrlgen 8lat mi
laie iih OH sinem rliuoer mOrallI6en Srtt
nieOer, 10 merOe aud ieine SugenO lag.
Sr. Britfaro bon 8entudD beautragte e.
nen Seidlub, welder es fir unlpeiie uno I'M
politiit ertldrt, weuu Staaten ooer StdStl
lire i3iittlinge ODER Irreitanten auf gewilit
3eit 3ur ArDeit %peroin9eu. Dtan legte Den
SeldluB aui ben Slid uno permieS tbn an
ben @eidafts IuSiAnB sur f%srrsren SeSut'
adtung.
Ra6 elmer Yauie bon fiinf MiHuten, pdbs
renb pel4er Ab9eOrDnete bel'm Setretdr tbrt
Tamen elnreidten, ucrlas Raltor Au9ul
Woobburp BON BrOuiOence, Jtb.'S. ,etren pon
Sames Nreemau @larfe auSgearbettetsn luIs
ias iiber ben llrgruno Der Criminal : @eiete
nit gesug auf Die Strufartcn; Or. 8lneS
usrlas cine SfisSe ber gebOlOen fitrgSobltbd-
ti9teits . Anltolten in Beuuiplpanien, mel1e
su Debatteu anluB gab- 4ud iiber Die
3u6tbduler uub @obltbati9tettS Anftaltsn
IN Connecticut uno, 9torO <&aroll1a rplireer
NufIGte ~peIieier.
an BEN 9ebatten bieriiber betBeili9ten fd)
bic So. &tharb Dt. Sanllep Don Baltimore,
Geo. 81. g8bite bon Bittsburg, 3D., SberIt
Burr uou Ohio uno Miucr Don Nitilourt;
uafoem Der Antraa, baB Ntemaro LANCER,
bena sebn @tinuten ipreden Oiitie, Annabms
9efunben.
ter. SO. 81. @risbt BON GsnaeIiee itelte
ben antrag, gu ertldreu, DAB pcnlt SiaatSgez
iet9sbunsen Die Serpadtun9 bon Suftbau-
fern fir gut b%eftubeu, Die game 9OnirOle ttbsr
Die 8ebanOluus Oer 3itftlin9e Dem Staats
psrblstben ioGte, bamlt etmalge Sfetornsn IN
psrielben gum Seiten bes SerbredenS unS oeS
Staates einsefi6rt werOen fDnnen, Wan
uerspiss ben Antrag an baS Gei9dfts Sp<
mite.
Der adtb. &i4arD Saur bon philadelphia
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12
\, MISS. SATURDAY, April 10. S73.

| one of the main causes of disease and
| death among US is quite sufficient for us
| to know. =
We frequently hear the argument in
favor of waspish waists that Gentlemen
admire them" What eentenlena A
gentleman in recent articles in two well
known and influential magazines, called
for the name of any gentleman in the
land who admired or desired this ''beauty"
in the lady he should call wife. Not
a. gentleman responded. No man of
reason, sentiment, taste, could do so con-
sistently. Gentlemen admire the rich,
rosy flush of health, the sparkling eye,
the full rounded lip and form which is SO
seldom found except in the country
lassies.n That men do love and marry
lassies with fashionable waists" is due
solely to the fact that they admire refine.
ment of manners and cultivation of mind
far more than mere physicatstrengtha and
beauty. Combine the two attractions,
and woman will be worshiped as never
before.
Compression of any part of the body
entails disease. Every muscle should act
freely, every vein and artery should
be swelled with the pulsing life,tide. Let
health have free course and be glorif1ed.
This implies no deviation from the rules
of good taste or graceful attire. 1t does
HOb tudI grin sDOuitl DC
or coarseor slovenly. Let any young lady
consult her dressmaker or the fashion
editress of her paper, and she will learn
that scores of pretty devices exist, where
by all compression in any quarter may
be avoided, and the dress still preserve
its grace and neatness, with an added
charm of jauntiness. There are dainty
little jackets and sacques, which may be
adapted to house and street wear, which
give the requisite looseness without de-
stroying a single graceful curve or out
line. There are numerous. inventions
which relieve the limbs of bands of any
sort, which give the muscles of the feet
freedom of motion, which make health
and refinement grace possible to ALL
HRS. Stowe, in a late article says
''Sins against taste are never pardoned.
You cannot reason with disgusts," All
of which is true. And, thanks to inven-
tive brains and benevolent philanthropy
lists, there is no longer need of such sins.
A lady may, if she Will, (and every seasi-
bic woman will, in tiHe,) robe herself in
perfect taste and elegance, and at the
same time without inducing call the ills
which (fcnrale3 flesh is heir-to."
The days of boomers are past. May
fashionable strangulation and suicide die
with them, and time usher in genera
ton strong TO endure all its shocks, and
fair, as our most heavenly dreams and de-
sires. -Rurat Neo Yorker.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12

at. Then tew, / thought o. Squire
Buffers wife, who jes' idolizes her chill
dIen, and makes little monkeys on EN-,
with their bows and manners. But
though l told Parson White abeout it, he
didn' hit 'em at ALL as l see, though he
did take the second commandment fur
his text. WaaI meow, in a week or tew
I'm a going to ask him to gin it to 'em
good ON SANDER and gossip AID SIGH like:
There's that tex abeout Busy body's.' L
guess that'll be purity good one. But
hwl there's Liddy Thayer a-going by,
and I want to see her. I've heerd that
they talk O sending off her sister to
boardin' school, an want tew find eout
if she's rally goin, If they do mean to
send her, I'm jes' a-goin' 10 tell 'em my
mind abeout it, for the gals so stuck up
meow, there's no talkin' to her, and she il
be higher'n Kite if she does go"
And the old Lady sheathed her knitting
needles, and danning shawl and hood, de
parted, screaming out, "Liddy, Liddy.
want tew see you minnit. p Woods
Household Magazine.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12
HeU to Educate Animals.

THE Bulletin te Paris has an'article:upon
how to educate animals, very pleasantly
told, as the following translation will
show:
To educate an animal is not TO force
its nature, bus to tame and direct Is, so
as to make it fit for the service or the So
ciety of man. This is not very difficult
task for one who knows how to go about
it. Most animals are drawn toward man,
whose superiority they recognize by in
stinct, whom they arc proud to please,
whose love is agreeable, and whose pro
lection is advantageous to them. But be-
fore these relations are established, there
is an obstacle to be conquered-the dis
trust natural to the lower animals. The
first step to be taken, then, is to secure
the pupils confidence.
Unhappiiy, many do Just the contrary
of what is necessary to secure this end.
Some brutal men know only how to
maltreat their animals, which do not obey
because they do not understands; other
men make playthings of them, and others
fatigue them with lmportunate caresses.
Do none of these things. What an ami
NAL demands is security. Never harm
him, and you will have his confidence.
Whenyour first relations are established
he will come to be caressed of his own
accord. Always be careful of him, but
without feebleness or importantly. Never
tolerate a vicious act; never allow YOUR
self to be defied; but be indulgent for I'M
intentional disobedience, or for any dam
age done uniRtentionally. In these last
cases content yourself with making the
animal understand wherein he is wrong,
without too much severity. We'll doing
should always be rewarded with caress
In habitual Intercourse, be affectionate
if you will, but first be reasonable. Do
not be lavish of caresses; make them less
frequent; but let your rule be gentle,
peaceable and just.
Violence and bfoA are bad means of
education for animals as well as men.
Force makes itself obeyed, but only on
condition of continual action; a sad con-
dition! 1t sometimes happens that de-
spair revolts against even force; we often
see thisin the case of the ass, sometimes
in that of the horse. Besides, in making
yourself obeyed by outer force you drive
from the animal all spontaneous action,
his grace, his amiability, his ardor to
obey you, without counting that, in using
this means, you reserve for yourself an
extreme resource for extreme cruelty.
Look at the facts. Your poor asses are
beaten, and are stubborn.
Your cruel Transfers overwhelm their
horses with blows, and oftentimes can
scarcely govern them; the Arabs caress
theirs, talk to them, live with them, and
DO with them whatever they wish. For
my part, in my relations with animals, l
always make it an amusing study to OBJ
tain their obedience with the least posi-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12
Poetry.
THE ROYfLEST GIFT.

E. M HARGABEr ]. PRESTON.
Ina chronicle quaint end olden,
have read OF an ancient king,
Who, out of his warwon treasure,
Vowed unto the Lord to bring
A gift Of the ncble.t value; -
And therefore En- bniid.'' said he,
I" Acostly and grand Cathedral,
Awonder and pride to see.
"I'll lavish my heaped abundance
And still be the richest monarch
That rules III this Western land.
Albeit from base to roofstone.,
Hl grandeur shall gid the whole,
May parcel theirwiilmg die.
"fhen hearken and heed. good people,
Bring hither your Things. all,
For will reject no pittaGce . .
Ye eder, bswe'srso snesl
And out of their stipted store
Each brought. ill the royal coffers
VIM Their aims were spiihngOer.
Az the eacred walls rose skyward.
One day. on fresh hewn stone,
Near By, a4desolate wnman -
Sat estfiy, and Tins made moan:
" II one Of these au'doth love Thee
As Thou, Christi dost knoyi
And yet can bring Thee nothing
Ali nothing to proveit so.
Even Wonder the straining oxen, r-t-
Tbatdrag at the heavy beam,
Are toiling in Thy sweet service
How worn with their work they seem,
q
:. What hindera that this poor cleaning
From my empticdHrnis I16yf
Dear Lord since for The they labor,
ngire them nv trisp Of hay
when grand in is iuiabed splendor
The wonds6uf minefer1hone
There stood in the sight of the people
Deep eraved on . mystic stone, 5-----F
The aazae 81 the eiver whose iargess
Hsd hon0rcd. Ger all, the f1ne: ~
Behold, twas an uaknown woman'sl
And they eearched for III kings in vain
N. T. LndependtRs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12

to feed poor people. But the tobacco
sold in the country for cbewingand smoh-
ing and snuff, cost S25O. 000, GOO; about
81 for every man, woman and child.
This is bad enough, bat the cost of in
taxicating liquors was much higher. Dr.
Edward Young, ut the head of the Blu
reau of Statistics in Washing ton, Estimates
the amount paid for liquors consumed in
1870 at 5000, 600, 600; averaging nearly
$50 for every man, woman and child. A
large amount of this is used in poor
Families, and reduces them TO want and
Nretchedness.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12

PUTTING hoop on the family -four bar
rel is an operation that will hardly bear
an 6Nc05e. The womaH generally attempts
it before the man comes home to dinner.
She sets The hoop up on the end of the
slaves, takes a deliberate aim with the
rolling-pin, and then shutting both eyes,
brings the pin down with ali the force of
one arm, while the other instInctiVely
shields her face. Then she makes a dive
for the camphor and unbleached muslin,
and when the man comes home she is sit
ting back of the stove, thinking of st.
Stephen and the other martyrs, while a
burnt dinner and the camphor are strug-
Cling heroicaliy for the mastery. lis says
that if she had kept her temper she
wouldn't have got hut. And he visits
the barrel himself, and puts the hoop on
very carefully, aud adjusts itso nicely TO
the top of every slave, that only a few
smart knocks apparently are needed to
bring it down all right; then he laughs to
himself 10 think what a fuss his wife
kicked up over Il simple matter that only
needed a little patience to adjust itself,
and then he gets the hammer, and fetches
the hoop a sharp rap on one side and the
other dies up and catches him On The
bridge Of the nose, filling his soul with
wrath and his eyes with tears, and the
next instant that barrel is fly inE across
the room accompanied by the hammer,
and another candidate for camphor and
rag is enrolled in the great army that IS
INCREASINGLY marching toward the grave.
-IlGhIugV Mars.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12
A Dinner Excuse.

APOLOGIES for poor dinners are general
ly out of place. But when lady has a
forgetful husband, who, without warn
ing, brings home dozen guests to sit
down to plain family dinner for three
or four, it is not in human nature to Keep
absolute silence. What to say, and how
to say it, form the problem. Mrs. Tuck
er, the wife of Judge Tucker, of Williams
burg, solved this problem many years
ago. She was the daughter or niece Il am
uncertain which, OF Sir Peyton Skipwith,
and celebrated for her beauty, wit, ease
and grace of manner. Her temper and
tact were put to the proof one court-day,
when the Judge brought with him the ac-
customed half-score or more of lawyers,
for whom not the slightest preparation
had been made, the Judge having quite
forgotten to remind his wife that 1t was
court-day, and she herself, strange to tell,
having overlooked the fact.
The dinner was served with elegance,
and Mrs T. made herself very charming.
Upon rising to leave the guests to their
wine, she said: Gentlemen, you have
dined to-day with Judge Tucker; prom
Use me now that you will all dine to-mor-
row with me"
This was all her apology, whereupon
the gentlemen swore that such wife
was beyond price. The Judge then eX-
plained the situation, and the Lext day
there was n noble banquet.
Moral.-Navor worry guest with
apologies. -Lipincott's Magazine.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12

Prof Levi, of London, in a paper
which he has published on British taxa
ton makes the estimate that of the ninety
million pounds sterling of taxation, i'm
perial and local, paid BY the whole peo-
and the middle and higher classes two
thirds The average taxation OF the
working classes is set al 2Ss Cd. per head; ;
and out of every pound sterling of taxa.
ton borne by the working classes IL is
estimated that "a. sd. is paid on spirits;
IS on beer, and IS. on tobacco, leaving
only thirty-four per cent. of the whole to
he derived from the actual necessa-ies OF