davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-03-19

len ausIaiiunseu ibi, ,penisfens untsrbielte
fent1en Su Lernen. Seine Bern,utbungen luu
ben befaiist. gs feblte Geiner pon bene|
Die er pom friiber ber fannie, bic Inn ipdt
ben Ntiden geuanbt botten itnb bic i'm geees
rndrttgen QugenbIide nod nid6t Diiien mod
ten, wie fie ii9 sa benz aasseItoBenen ulI
tf3dNi9en reid @erporbenen nelIen ioQte}
ght pielem 8eba9en iiberflog gaoroenbeI
oie tim tuoblbefanntea Namen mnb CAB bal
auf oas ger5ei9niB bem Rentier nit b5ai6l
Berbeugang suritf.
sd banfe Sbnen aifri9tis flr bas nj
seidenfte gertrauer,," iaste ct. ,Sie babd
aebt; es finb Iauter gbrenmdnner, bic II
IN 10 anerfennungsmertber Weiie I'm, bd|
Niifogsmeien perbient MAIDEN"
gnselbolm Itanb Die auf NaoeIn; lift oil
ier nn8laubise Nabob benn sar nidt 5usand
LID n ba6te ct. v8irft IauIenbe iinauI
sefor6ert gum SenIter binaus, unb fiir bie Bi
februns Der 6eibeft Die man bur1 2ebre urI
greoigt su MenI9en MAIDEN min, bat ct TEL
men 9baIer ibrig!"
Mit benz 8erieidniB ipieIenb, fpra6 er s3
ldaterrb uJir bic nnter3et6ner bes Nufr,l
!es ft!lo VtllgiteoeE pes UellFIonsperelns, altI
uebrisen -" N
uWeu, Sir!" fieI ibn, Roroenbers il, fej
aer trofenes unb faIten @eiie in's Morj
nBenn tdb bic Setren perionIi9 fennen ad
lernt ,lno mir tinSere Mniidten iber bieTe|
GegenItano unter chamber ausaetaujdt bd
ben, peroe i'd einen gntidIuB faiTen. SD
srpeifle ni6t, baB berielbe Sbreu menf6enl
freunolt6en llnternebmen sinftis Iauten spitta
bite empfebIen Sic mid Sbren Sreunben 4
gn8eIboInt perbeuste fid tief unO fornlid
uno stng riifpdrts ber Gbiir si.
9lorbenberg batte Dem fronimen Manne a,l
liebiten einen SuBtritt seseben. q
n5endIer !" inurmelte er ueradtIid uni
3o9 Die sefrdufeIten gnben ieines 8adenbar|
teS ttefer berunter. sd boffe Der Sied
iist, unb nun font Sbr Sud n,einen @iller
beu9en !"
(sSortiesung foIat.l
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-03-19
q 9tes GapiteI.

SIM rueid sepoLiterten SdautelitubIe LeDnte
Sarah 9toroenber9, geborene Doubles. Sic
mar reid sefLeioet ,,no nit S9nuf iiberlaz
ben. An ben meiiten ibrer fur3en, biden
Singer bIinften nit SupeIen per5ierte 8inse,
idmere solbene Nrmbdnber pon beinabe Spei
3ou 9reite, idIeifenartig oeformt, monoen
ii9 Inn ibre fLeti9taen Qrme.
Sareb mar pon Sigur au iEeiu lsnb su bid,
unt f60n su iein aud 'penn ile Elm ebLer sez
formtes 9elt9t sebabt bate, oIs tie 1pirfIib
beiab. 0te i9pammi9en Wangen ber ret9en
Bfan5ersto9ter lie fen tn ein rpei9es 9sppels
finn aus, bas i'm 3uItaaoe Der Nube, ben Die
iuree Srau iebr Itebte, ben fofbaren SpiBens
befab ibres &leioes beritbrte. Menn 1ie bic
Nrme iiber 6er iebr ftarfen 8ruf suIaumens
leste uno bic uni9onen Sitbe, bic ite ,lnsern
Ieben lieb ein5os, iob fe elmer 8ugeL nit bes
negligent Sopfe nt9t unabnli6.
Sarah fpra6 ruentg, 5anfte aber oeFto tnebr.
Sie tpar uOn Stnoesbetnen on 9ewobnt, ieoen
gSuni9 befriebt8t su iebert, 9lLIen Sefeble 5u
ertbeiIen unb Die Meni9en, nit benen ite in
Berubruns fam, als ibr peri0nlt9 unterses
oronete 8ei9opfe 5u bebanbeIn. Die serings
iddbise Oaeinuns, tpeLde bieie Stau pom
Otenlden iiberbaupt bate. fano ibre Grflaa
ruhg unb gum 9beil aud ibre @ntIduIbtsuns
in 6en BerbdLtniffen unb 3ultdnben unter
benen ibre Susenb uerfloRen mar. Stlauen
batten lte sentest sendbrt 9etragen sez
pflest; - pon Sflauen purbe iie ais fletnes
Ntaoden beoient SfIauinnen Don seidueiois
gen Sormen uro GROCER SerSenssitte paret
ibre GeIpielinnen serpeien. Dab Meniden
aud einen etgenen Wilen baben fonner, mar
bem beranpodienoen Nta6den niemals einz
eefanen uno fie serietb III ben beftt9ten
3orn, ruenn man ibr 8u 1ptberipreden rpagte.
Wtabame 9lorbenbers pertrieb it3 bic 3ett
bamit, baB iie einem Bapaset uon sIdnsens
benz 9efieoer, Der 5utI9en beioen SenItern in
einem lururt0s persolDeten 8aaer {t6 gan;
ungenirt bepegen tonnte, nit bepunoernss
pilroi9er Nusoauer Norte poriprah, bic Der
goseI nadipreden lernen ioate. 9as piber:
ipenitige Tbter ueriebte iie babel oft in biz
sr5bte 8utb, iie i6Ius na6 bemielben uni
Der goseI treifdte, baB es im san5en 5auIt
gebort tpurbe.
Sn SoIse bieIes 2drrses paro bic Ibii
zines anitobenben 3immers geoifnet uno bet.
Elm trat Elm Ianser, baserer Wann out's
mobernite setIeibet; er bIidte NIT ben 9fobeT
rpaHerbIauen unb p0llis Slan5loIen AN9e:f
baIo ouf ben f9reienben 8ogel, balo ai1f ot'
fIeine, runbe Sra,t bic iebr boie ansiab, UNI
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-03-19
6iebentes Gapitel.

8or benz Gucus JenS Der fat auiabrlid
6amburs nit ieiner Tfuppe beiudt rpar sros
bes @eoranse. Cine san5e Geibe Don Droids
fen unb berri9aftIiden @quipagen bielten auf
Der gum naben Sbore ftibrenoen Aae uno on
ber Raf1e muBten bic Meniden Queue MAIDEN,
nobel es obne Stobe nibt absins.
Das @etter mar i1on uno etn prddtiger
gommerabenb lieb bic Mense fr0blid na9
benz Circus saafabrten.
@eraume Belt Dor ben Beginn Der 0ors
Itenune tpayen bereits alle gidume NIT 3uz
i4auern bsdt beiett, nur in etnisen sosen
seiaten fd nod einselne 2lden. I'm bas
Nublifum gu erbsitern traten pier amertfants
5de glomns auf uno befablen benz Ordefer ;u
SpieIen, mobei tie nit Sanben unb Siiben ets
men bohit ersobliden NarrentanS aufftibrten.
go peritrih bic Belt, obne bab ber ungeouls
biee She'll bes Yublituns, rpelder befonoers
int Lssten STANCE iebr itarf usrtreten mar, 5u
Idrn,enoen DemonItrat;onen feline ;3uflu1t
nabm. gnoli6 etidca Elm TuId unb bic
8oritelluns nabm in benz brilliant erIeu9teten
uno lururios becorirten Circus ibren gnfana.
@inise Yer|oner unierer Bsfanntidaft batz
ten een;eini6oftIid in elmer 2ose plab ses
nommen, pon ber aus Iid Die Bdbne bequem
iiberIeben lieb, a,lf roeIder gbineien ibre itau.
nenerresenben proouftionen gum Beiten seben
Iolten. 6ier faben auf ben poroeren pldsen
Der pobleenabrte 1eIbh3ufriebene Wafle,
Brubns uno ber 19perborise Goniul bebasIid
neben chamber, ,pabrenb Sobn uno Iodte'
bes grfteren nit nod suei Sremoen bic Sinter
pIdbe einsenommen batten. Aus elmer anoe
rem 2ose an berlelben Seite besriibte Dotto,
= l1nrub, burd Ieidte Sanobewesuns unb ourd
gerneisuns bes 8opfes, anweienbe Sreunoe
unb 8efannte, beren ct anIidtis ,uuroe.
DieIen 2osen aerabe seseniber paren II
ber sunddit Der Blbne seIesenen nur nod
spei ein3eIne 8orberiibe frei bic in benz bid
geflIlten Raume auffallen mubten. Die Dor
feIruns bate bereits besonnen, ols Elm Ger
Don bobem Mu9ie nit elmer auHaQeno flet
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-03-19

Sn perfdisbenen Sreiien ber reiden unb
tonan9ebenben @e19aftsmelt sab iid eine sros
be Nufresuns funb, es bate ii9 ndmItd ber
Sal susetrasen, bab pon einem fem setIeibez
ten 2obnbiener Bilitenfarten abseseben wurs
ben, ruelde ben Namen ,Balbemar Slorbenz
berg" trueen.
Oieier Rame NOR felt ber Belt, ,po beHen
Trdser oils perlorenes Subieft NIT Gewalt
an Borb zines SdiiTes sebradt unb sur Muss
ruanoeruns sesmunsen ru,rbe, in ber guten
@eieaidaft uerp0nt, unb iebt, mo bic Wins
teruersndsunsen nod in poIler Blatbe itan'
ben unb bic IebensIuitise Susenb froblid pon
Sef su Tef, pon Bau gu Ball i9warmte,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-03-19
t3ntereITaute gotfse,,.

Gortiesuns foIst.}
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08

A FossILlZEp ScANDAL.-The Washington
Republican of yesterday gives three columns
and a half to the story of the famous Mrs Gen.
Eaton. wife of the Secretary of War (trom 1929
to 1881 in Gen. Jackson cabinet, and whose
name was connected with scandals which once
convulsed Washington society and excited the
country. The other ladies of the cabinet are
said to have shown Mrs. Eaton no quarters but
"Od Hickory stood by her. A reporter Of
the Republican has interviewed the now vener-
able lady who is on visit to Washington
from her home in New York, and her story, as
given to him, contradicts much of what passes
for history, aud in her old age, which is not
wholly destitute of the loveiness which made
her the most famous American woman Of her
time, resoluteIy defends the honor which was
so bitterly assailed and so nobIy defended by the
Hero of New Orleans She denies Mr.. Par
tons statements in many essential points, and
presents some strong evidence to prove that
She is right and he wrong. Most OF the actors
in this scene have passed away, but Mrs. Eaton
still lives" The present dearth of narratives
pertaining TO such choice and cleanly subjects
has probably led to the publication OF this los
silIzrd scandal. Bait. San.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08
DRr GOODS.
DkETZ ELDER & BE Oh Ell NJ i,
L 1al King street

DkETZFELD s. BEN NDH Ell NJ !,
L l44 King street,
Have Just received large lot Of WHITE and
COLORED MOSQUITO NETTING, which
they are selling at 5c, 80 and 75c per pieces,
EXTRA BARGAl N 5 in VICIOklA
LAWNS. a splendid quality, % and 25c per I'D.
A new line of LADIES BELTS the very
latest styles. o,,n
Also the finest assortment of EMBRO1DE'
les we have had this season, of many beautl,
full styles, and at greatly reduced prices. aug
JUST TRECEIVED-Another supply of those
u beautiful SIDE BAND CALlCOES, also,
BELLS BLACK KID GLOVES, Embroider-
ed and Tucked, Linen Cambria HANDkER-
CHIEFS, SlLk-TlES, HOSlEK1, Gauze
Vests Suspendcrs, Corsetts, Shirt Fronts, Hoop
Skirts, Parasols, Lace Wells, Points, &C., to-
gether with great many other cheap and de-
sirable goods.
jy31 D. F. BRASHEAR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08

WE KEEP constantly on hand an assort-
w ment of READY MADE WORK, such
as Doors, Sashes, Binds, Frames, Mouldings'
Brackets, sc. 90
feb II b 4. L LANE " w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08

rHIRjSl SHIRTS
= We are furnishing all Of the latest styles,
made by measure, and Qt guaranteed in evory
Instance Bosoms one, two or three ply, rs de-
sired Call and have your measure taken.
myS d. F. WITMER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08
SU.H.uEK RESORTS.

THE BEVE RIDGE HOU E,
j. Middlchurg, Virginia:
The undersigned has leased this fine Hotel,
and will open it for the reception OF guests on
the Ist oi July, 1874
It is a large and handsome house Of 25 rooms;
the parlor, dining room and chambers are large
ami airy, and furnished in good style.
Middleburg is one of the prettlest and most
healthy towns in Piedmont Virginia: 1t is sit sit
uated In Loudoun county, 40 miles from Wash
ington city, lG miles from Leesburg, and miles
from The Plains station, o., A. : Al. r. e.,
from which two points there are dally stages
over well graded turnpike roads.
A MINERAL SPRING near the town has
effected many cures of Dyspepsia, and is pro-
nounced by the physicians OF this section to be
equal TO any water in the State for this and KIN
drcd diseases.
The house will be kept in the best style, and
every effort will be maiG to give entire satlsiac-
ton, and the charges will be moderate.
A LIVERY STABLE and BAR Will be at
tachcd, and the Bar will be furnished with the
best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c, that can be
procured in the country.
For further information address
JOS. NJ. PATTON, Proprietor
Middleburg, ie 2-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08

IOOMADES, HAIR OIL and PERI al EN-
il of various varieties in store and for sale Al
lO7 King street.
iY ~ HENRI COOh " w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08

DEMNANTS NE nj Ma Mo
II We sell MI Remnants OF Summer anu
Winter Dress Goods at hail price
d. F. BRASHEAR,
iy 20 100 King street. Alexandrla, a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08

TIE Supreme Court OF Maine has been call
Ell upon to decide that the belief in the super
Natural appearance OF q spirit advising but not
unduly influencing the making of will, is not
oil itself such an evidence Of insanity as to in,
validate the instrument This curious ques-
tlou arose where the testatrix, a SpirituaIist,
believed that the spirit Of her dead husband
appeared to her. and dictated and indicated
ms approval of her tcstameutary disposition OF
her property. So, whatever some people may
think, of belief in the supernatural, this trl,
hunal declares that it is not an evidence OF
hlental alienation In q technical sense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08

tn SaSony fellow is required to court his
~ sFl by daylight, the old woman sitting between
utlc'n and she allows no wiuking or nodding.
N,'ting down upon buzz-saw can be rendered
pleasant in comparison.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
Earm, Boass ann GARDEN
SMUT IN WHEAT.

Theorists differ in relation to what is
generally known as smut in wheat. Je-
thro Tull states that the difficulty was
common in England. till some of the wheat
taken from sunken vessel was sown
This produced wheat free from smut.
and from that time forward the practice
of soaking wheat in ocean brine, or water
made artiicially salt, became general
Land that contains salt Is not liable to
produce smutty wheat. Applying lime
and salt directly to the soil seems to
operate to prevent rust, but it is better
to treat the grain than the soil. Sulphate
of copper, commonly known as blue vi
triol, or blue stone, is now generally
used, instead Of salt. q prevent smut.
An ounce md quarter of this salt, dis
solved in as much water as will cover the
wheat. is regarded by many persons as a
sufficient quantity for busheI. The
wheat may remain in it an hour. For
convenience in sowing, many afterwards
sprinkle the grain with dry lime
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
CHEAP ICE HOUSES.

At the meeting of the Eimira Farm
er Club, some time since, W. 4. Arm
strong said that cheap ice house could
i maGe out Of a simple well-roofed en-
closure, without hollow walls or pits, or
otheE costly apparatus. He leaves six
inches of space next the sides all around,
iato which he Grams clean sawdust close
|ly, AID covers the ice when packed with
foot of the dust The ice is cut into
| large blocks and made 20 fit at the Joints
AS closely. a. Convenient, but where edg
cs are jagged he fills in with pounded ice
pr sawdust-the latter being the cheap
Iest. Drainage Is important. but if the
Blouse stands on porous soil, or is So ele-
Mated that the water will run of readily,
answers every purpose. He had kept
&c several years in such building, nine
Feet square aud the same in height, the
sides being Of inch boards. When the
ice Is taken ont. be careful to keep all
cavities covered with sawGust, or il will
waste away rapidly In answer to a
question as TO the eost Of n house IA feet
square, be said thas $50 would pay for it
and the sawduSt; and built OF cheap
lumber 1T might cost $25. tn packing,
spent tan or cut straw would answer near
" a. we'll as saWdust.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17

This Radiator is feet high and ten inches wide
is connected with the stoveppe, foot above the
stove upright, is applicable to wood coal prevents
the burning ont Of chimneys and the pipe from beng
flied with ashes and thus the repeated clean
ing otherws- unavoidable.
The best advantage of this Radiator is its saving
of who'd coal, experience has fully proved that
its cost is saved within two months and the watnth
from tie stove much more lasting and pleasant
This Radiator will also he found very convenient
for warming upper rooms, where the pipe goes
through the ceiling. Price. common Sheetng So o.
Russia Sc 40. TT r SO NJ NER
Patantee Cor the State of Wisconsin. Corner Com
mercal and 18th street Manitowoc, Wis
For sale at the of
r.. VT. BORCHERDT,
BUFFALO STREET, OPPOSITE e. K. RAND'S
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
INDIAN CORN FOR HORSES.


In the course of the evidence given be-
fore the select Parliamentary Committee
on horses, lately published. we observe
that Mr.. Church. general manager and
secretary of the London General Omni-
bus Company. spoke very highly of the
value of Indian corn for feeding horses.
He stated that. the Company which he
'superintends have altogether discarded
oats as forage for horses ''These AMI
mais are fed entirely on maize aud chatf,
each horse receing as its daily ration
about seventeen pounds of the former
and ten pounds of the latter. The maize
is just broken sufficiently to enable the
horse to eat it without: difficulty. and
they thrive better on this fodder than
they ever did upon oats. OD the ground
of economy. also. maize is preferable to
oats as forage, its price being much low
er. and the saving effected being about
IS. or As. a quarter. These facts, Mr
Church went on to observe, have long
been known to many owners of horses
but gentlemen with private stables find
great difficulty IN substituting bruised
maize and chaff for the old-fashioned
forage of oats and tresses Of hay. Coach
men and grain dealers resolnteiy oppose
the innovation. for the reason that IL en-.
control over supplies for their stables,
aul ,,rpvapt uaSta and frapd -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17
RED PEPPER FOR INSECTS.

I A correspondent of the Rural Press
says: / have discovered by a practical
test that cayenne red pepper (capsicuna)
will destroy cabbage lice or cabbage mil
dew. [ have some two hundred fine
;abbages growing, and to my hearts sor-
row some two weeks since [ found them
covered with lice. | sprinkled them
wherever the lice could be foua6, with
the capsicum, and am delighted to see
my cabhages entirely cleared, save few
that l did not sprinkle, that | might
contrast them, and that / can assure you
is very evident, those [ so left are cover
ed with the little destroyers. Now am
of the opinion that capsicum will in the
same manner destroy the fungi of all
plants. vines. fruits, &C.. spoken of In
the agricultural report OF 1871, from page
10 TO 123. [ also sprinkled a humble
bee with it, and the result was death to
the bee In a few minutes. Now this
might be applied to the vines in tho form
of solution but for the cabbage sprink.
ling dry is preferable. as it sticks or ad-
heres closely to the leaf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17

J. s. Collins, Tuilahoma, Tenn, tells
the American Raral Rome that when
his neighbors were loosing their hogs aud
hens by cholera he saved his with sui
phur. II mixed two pounds of sulphur
with about half a bushel of meal and let
the fowls eat what they wanted; for the
! hogs / put in charcoal, ground ene. /
have used for over twenty years aD have
not lost one.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-17

THE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF THE
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.
CURES ALL HUMORS, FROM COMMON
ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROFULA.
Cancerous tumor> are dispersed without the sur
geons knife-S.rofula conquered, and Consump-
ton prevented and cured.
VenereaI D1seas es. Mercurial and Miner
al Poisons and their effects eradicated and ygor-
GUS health and sound constitution established
Female Weakness and Disease /.
Dropsy. general or partial; Swellings, external or
internal; and Tumors are reduced and dispersed
in very short time.
Erysipelas. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, and
Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful
detergent medicine.
Scorbut1c Diseases, Dandruf, Scaly
or Rough Skin, and Pimples quickly give way,
leaving the skin smooth and fair.
Chronic Diseases, Fever and Ague, Dis
ordered Liver, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Nervous
Affections, General Debility, in short. all the
numerous diseases caused BY bad blood are con-
ouered. and give way before this most powerful
corrector the King of the Blood.
Each bottle contains between forty and
city ordinary a1 1 S oos,ng Only one d1ar mil,
cure Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Pim-
pies on the Face, Biles, ordinary Eruptions, ETC.
From two TO eight bottles will cure
Canker in the Mouth and Stomach, Erysipelas, etc
From two to ten bottles will restore
healthy action to the Liver and Spleen, will reg
ulate the Bowels and Kidneys.
From two 20 six bottles will be found
efectual in curing Neuralgia, ick-Headache, st.
ViGus Dance. and Epilepsy.
From five to twelve bottles will cure
the worst cases of Scrofula.
From three to twelve bottles will
cure severe and obstinate cases of Catarrh.
From two to four bottles will cure the
worst cases of Piles and regulate Costive Bowels.
From two to ten bottles will cure
bad cases of Dropsy.
Price 81 per bottle, or bottles for IS.
Sold by all Druggists
D. RANSOM, SON & CO., Propr's,
See testimonials in local column. Buffalo, N. 1.
1884
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30
iCoasUEicATFD.
Query. By Request.

What is Caste? 1.-THE word is
frem the Portuguese casta, race, or
lineage. In Hindostan a name given
first by the Portuguese TO the several
classes into which society is divided,
with fixed occupations which have
come down from the earliest ages.
The original castles called in sanskrit
varras or colors are four viz: The
Brabmans or sacred order, the ksha-
triya or soldiers and rulers; the Vaisya
or Husbandmen and merchants; and
the Sudras, or Laborers and mechanics
Numerous mixed Glasses or castles
have sprung up in the progress OF
time Hence a separate or fixed Or
der or class in society.
In this country the caste is gen
orally regulated by money, mental
culture, moral worth, or by some
quality or qualification held by men,
bers of society in a"pre eminent de-
gree, rarely by blood as is the case in
all monarchical governments. Still
we have some few persons, in our
own neighborhood, some would be,
ar~istocracy, belonging to the latter
caste sudras or laborers and me-
cbanics, possessing none CT the fore
going. qualifications that is, neither
money, blood Or mental culture, and
who have not the brains, to c their
folly or the ridiculous position their
"todyism" places them among tho Q
whom their p~retentions to gentility
would propitiate; but they are few
and though they occasionally throw
dust in the eyes" of the Peripatetic as
they dash by with their zone horse
teams to and from church and other
public places, they can not wholely
blind us by their show, nor draw
some we wot OF into their Oligarchy.
Hoping the question is SATISFACTORY
ally answered and that these remarks
may not be deemed Aristarchian with
an apology for the space occupied in
your columns.
am Respectfully Yours &c.
One of the, PERrpATETIc.
Although we, %ourSelf, belong to the
sect of the "Peripatetics," inasmuch as
we are obliged to walk and cannot
afford to ride, still we think we have
more of the true philosopher in our
composition than our correspondent,
who seems to be nettled and chagrin-
ed that he is forced to belong to the
Sect. True philosophy teaches to be
c~ontented with ones lot and to be
gra teful for such things as we have.
And if he be forced to ARISTOTLE
sage. be should not complain, or 80
harshly, and we must say, we believe
upjustly, judge his neighbors.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

DRowNED.-Jim Jack a colered
hand in the OLeary Denny e. Co.'S
mill at Moss Point was bathing in
the river near the mill on Saturday
morning and getting beyond his
d spth was drowned in a few feet Of
the shore. As soon as he was missed,
the place was dragged and the body
found in about fifteen feet water. An
inquest held. found according to the
above facts. sn.l1ntna nnlawn
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

Mr. C~bantorant has several beau
tiGul cottages on the Sea Side, oppo.
site the long wharf, which he adver-
tises for rent. 1t is Mr.. Chanterant's
delight to fix up these PAGES and
keep them in tip-top order and they
look as nice % . row Of new pins
and families desiring 70 procurc-neat,
pleasant comfortabls dwellings, i'm
m~ediately on the beach. will be GER
tainly charmed with them. 4