davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17
Da8 NpmcrpD QDaiicnbauS

fir 3naben ioll om ?. 0(ai cr0ffnct unb einsc'
'ueibt perocn. Ser nSbio @aiienfreuno" 1T
bic einaige @iilisquelc fit bic 8carinouug uno
ben llnterbalt bicier s(nitolt 9ic Gou ienbe
9(bonnentcn bic ics 8lattes linb baburd), boB iie
ben v@aiicnfreuno" balte,,, allein idon @obl>
tbater Der @oien. gScil abcr bieie guialt nit
Sdulben anfanaen mub, 70 bitten pir im s(ae
men nniercs aottlidcn 9eilanocs ale unierc
Seicr, cincn Der fol9cnoen @ori@laee anju<
ncDmen:
y scber, ber uns $25 90 baar Gin ienbet Dem
id)iden mir Den uObio @aiicnfreunb" jeoe
@o1e, 70 lanae CT lebt. 9ieie lcbenSl6ngli=
dcn sbonnentcn iucrocn ais Stiit bes @ai<
ien9auies betra@tet uno iuirb, 10 lanee bic
slnitalt bcitcbt, ta9li6 fir ie eebetet
p Ber uns $1,000 baar cinienbet, bcm idi>
den mir ben vODio @aiicnfreuuo" 10 Sobre
lang ieoe Sode.
81 sSer auf feimen bieier 8ori6ldse eiuacben
hill, ben bitten mir, uns iett einen eiu;igen
9ollar su fcnoen, bcnu luenn al(e Nbonncntc,l
nnr bicieS tbaten, 10 iuiirbc bic slnitolt fait
ld)uloenfrei iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17
8aiicnbauS 9Ineclc0cnbeitcm.

Gs bcfunoet iid untcr ben Mitslieoern Der
@cmeinbe su Yomerob cine reee Sbcilnabme
fir bas ncue @aiienbaus, bas i'm 0fai iou
einsetpcibt uno eroHnet iuernen. gine slnsobl
n "sSsrs 9s s5n %sS% S;Se n ss ss %"Gs
eieielben in esr !nerloHenen @o9e oanit tlei>
Pig an Der slrbeit, 10 oab elm srober S6eil bic
ier So9en fdon fertig geuoroen lit. slllen
frommen 9dbcrinnen, bic iid fir bic @oiien
10 tbatig ac;ci9t babcl1, banft oer @aiicnfrcuno
bicrmit be tens, uno crinnert lie boran, bob
Soft, tuie iebcn Grunt @aiicr, 10 aud) ieoen
Naocltid) belobnen piro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17
sSnluclcu uno @dmudl dla@cn
fir alle Srcunoe Der oileu.

9Sir inb in ben 8clib ciuer aroBeu 3ubl bon
ESY" Supelcn uHo Gdmudiad,en -@Sn oefomz
men, bic eincn srobcn @crtb baben un6 sun
8cltcn bcS YpmcroD @aiicnbouieS iollen berz
mcnbct tucrbcr1. Siciclbcn bcltc6en aus Yruit=
naocln fit @errcn unb 9amen, einfad) ODER
nit Stciuen, fcrncr aus SbraebGnaeu, Semb-
fn0pf6eu fiir bic 8ruit uno fit bic Ncrmel,
Sdlobden oocr 2odetS llbrbafen llbr,
ibliilcl, Gbarma, Uin9errinse, einfad uno init
Stcinea, ioiuie anoercn @olbiohcn Sic @caeu<
lt1noe iiuo elegant unb prod)tooQ acorbcitct.
9iciclben iino nidt bon noiiipcn @olbe, al ct
GY edit 9oloplattirt, r@ no fiir tpir @aran<
tic bobcn. sud) iino ale Sdmudiad)en 70
id)on unb funituoll gearbcitet 6ob iclbit Gens
ncr iic nid)t lci9t bon n5Y edtcm @olbe z&En un>
tcrld)cioen fonnen. Nta6 ber s(usioae bon
Sad)Dcrltanbigcn bat fcin Stiid cinen aerinac<
rcn Wcrtb, ais 81 90; bielc babon aber iinb
$500 bis $500 nertb uub inb fit bieicn @reiS
III cincm Suluclenlaocu faum ;u faufcn.
gSenn bic 6ciete hes Staotes Sbio cS unS
9citottcn niroen, 10 uiirben mir cine @erloluna
oieicr pradtbollen Sdmud laden bcranitaltcn.
Oo nnn ober Die 2otterien berbotcn iinb 10
babcn mir uns enti1loilcn, oieic S1mudiaden
~ gum Belten ber gSalien ~ III perfau=
fen. SeocS Stiid bicicr Sd)m9diaden ioQ
nur $1.OO toltcn. 60 erbdlt icoer &d,lfcr
fiir icin @elo e5Y+ ben bollcn gSertb z&u
uno biele iuerocn iosar fir 81 90 cine Sd)mud>
fade erbalten, bic einen @ertb bon 5000 bis
$500 fat.
llm alle 8efirdtunaen su berldeudcn, ba5
bel bieiem Nnerbietcn -irsenb cine Gaui id)una
pbmalte. ooer luir iclbit getau 1t ieieu, uno UNI
nnlern Greunbcn gu aeisen1 bab mir uniercr
Snde gang iid)er iino, bcrpflid)tcn mir uns,
icocn @e9eni itano im unbcidabis stcn 3u1anbe
iurid 5u neDmcn, unb ben ba fir erbaltcnen
Sboler ;urlldsube;aDlen, ipcnn BET Gmpfanger
slncr S@mudiabe nidt minbeitens ben uollen
@crtb icines @elOeS crb6lt uno Die S1mud>
ia4s uns ioslcid mad g,npfang 5urid icnoet.
Wir Roffcn nun, bab alle 0rcunoe ber @ois
lcn olele @elc9cnbet bcnuben pcroen, um iid
l@one @dmudiad)en onsuidaffen unb Susleid)
eur@ Den Nnfauf berielbe bas Yomcrob @a,ien>
gaus gu unteritiibcn. gSir iinb iiberseust, bab
ild leoer berlpunoern miro, iiber Die pra9tbolen
@egenitanoe, bic pir fit nur 81 90 berfaufen.
uno getpib tperben mande 3duf fer nad Gn,pfans
Der Sdmudiade uns nod peitere EDolcr frei<
wlOi9 fiir bic @aiien 5uienocn, neil ie mebr
alS Den gSert6 i1res GeloeS er9alten.
gSir ber lcnben Die S@mudiaden nad
Buni6 BET 8auier cnttueocr nit Der 4Soit ODER
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17
Da8 c1ubtl6um.

Daa @ort vSubildum" lit iioilden llr<
iprunss sllle so Sabre par ben Siraeliten
burd bas molaiide @eieb Gin &ubeiabr borae=
i6ricbcn. 0ai1elbe uurbc burd Srompetcn,
id)aQ bcrfiinbiat; babcr oer Nusbrud Subj
lGun,. Gs burftc fein Ielb beFellt tucroeu, bic
Sclapcn uurben frei, Die bcrtau item @runbitude
famcn an ibre Gigentbimer oher bcren Grbcn
;uriid. 9ie ionitisen Sd)uloucrbaltniilc nurz
oen cbeuiauS ouSge9li6en. @s 9eldab bies,
ipiuobl um baS @lci9setpi6t in 8eaus auf be,,
@runobciib gu crbalten, iuie um BET gInsli9en
@crormuna bon Gamilien borSubcuaen. Sn
ber driltliden &ir9e sibt ts 3pci slrtcn BON
Subilden bas cine tuieoerDolt iid allc 25 Sabre
bauert Elm Sabr uno erItredt iid iiber bic 9anse
tatbolilde @elt; oaS onoere miro nur in ipc=
ciellen GGtlen betuiligt bei6rdutt fi1 auf
2bcile hes fatboliiden @ebictS unb oauert ae<
ipobulid) MIR bier3ebn Sage. 8onifacius bet
Ndte mar es, Der int Sabre 1900, einen,, tpic
eS bamal5 idon bieb, altcn 9erfommen aenGb
am 90. Gebruor bur9 cine 8ulle SnbuI0ensea
ert6cilte. Die &ulle murbe inter bcm Yorti<
Gus BON ct. Yetcr in ieincr @cgrniport berle<
len. Seitoem 1inb bis gum Sabre 1925, ip6b=
rcnb beilen baS lebte Sublaumsiabr 9eieicrt
wurbc 5tuan5ia ollgewcinc Subilaen III oer
fatboli19en Stride gefciert tuorbcn. 9ie Ba1s
lifa bon ct. 6iobanni 2otrano cntbalt eine
Grescomalerei, uel6e b,e @erleiuns bet 8ullc
unter 8onifaciuS bent sldtcn bartlett. I'm
s6bliee Yilaer tamcu in ienem Sabre nad)
&on,. Wlon 9ibt bic 3abl oerielbcn b0Der ais
200 900 an. Gs tparen bamols 10 biele @ilarr
III Rom, bob, tpie 9ante Mlisbieri beitatigt, bic
Gn9elsbride burd eine 8arriere in 3pei Sbeile
aeid)icbeu tperben muBte, um cine un9cDinberte
@aila9c nod unb bon ct. Ycter su er,noa[i<
dcn. Das atpeitc Subildum fanb i'm Sabre
1850 unter benz @opite Clemens Dem Scdsten
fatt. Ser ielbe bcfano fid in slbisnon. Sic
80mer ienoctcn adtsebn 8otl9after babin, um
ben @apit gu bitten, bus Subilaumsjobr gu
proclamircn. Inter bet @elanbtldaft befau=
ben iid &etrurca unb Cola bi 91icn3o. Nls
@runo aaben iic an, oab baS menidlide 2eben
,u fur; 1ei, olS bab ii9 oas SubilaumsiaDr
nur alle Sabrbunoertc cinmal wie0erbolen
iolltc. Sim 81. Sauuar l349 proclamirte oer
Yapit bcnn aud bos Subilaum fit 1850. ST
fiiatc ;u ben 8aIilifcn bon St Yetcr unb st.
Eaul, bcrcn 8ciud ben @ilaern bor9eldrieben
tuurbe, nod bic bon ct. @iobanui 2atrauo
biu;u &on @eibno6ten l349 bis Sitern 1850
tomlen l 10000 @ilgcr nod 9fom; unter If,
nen oer &onig 2ubuis Der @rite bon llnsarn.
Urban Der SedSte battc III elmer 8uQe in,
Sabre 1889 beitimmt, bab itatt al(e so Sabre
oos SubilaumSiabr ale 33 Sabre 9efeicrt her
ben 1olle; 70 murbe bas brittle Subilaunt int
Sabre 1890 besan9en unb 5por unter @regor
bent Mcuntcn. Inter ben Yilgcrn BE- fonb ii@
| bet Martsraf albert BON @ite. Mcaen ceS 9n>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17

- 9bermaIs bantc id) bicrmit bcr;lid iiir
oiclc freunolide unb tgciinebmenoe 3uidriften
oa mir bic 3cit nidt erlaubt, olle ocrartiacn
8ricfe cin;cln ;u bcantuorten. 9as vGraut<
den riibre mid niht an" tuiiroe iider peroor>
ren, peun id mebrere bieier S@reiben, tuie &C.
punidt, beroffentli1en mollte. Sod bic DRIFT
li@c 2iebe lebrt unS ia, oab mir 8oies nit @u>
tenn oergcltcn iouen; borum idweisc id, 10
lanse i6 nidt mora(iid sespunaen weroe,
abermals vSiebe" aus;ut6eilen. 8onae mo-
den labt iid ein alter Strieser ni6t.
Soicpb Setting.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17

llnierc Sdmudladen fnoen iiberal
frcuuoli9c unb eritaunte @ciidter, benn Nic@
manb besreift> pie mir Sdmudiadsn, bic int
Storc mc1rerc 3baler tolten, fiir nur einen
Sbaler pcggcbcn f5nncn, uno baS nod gum
&c ten bcs @aiienbauies 9Sir Daben nod ei>
nen suten Sorratb, barnm 'noaen n11r alle, bic
id0ne S@mudia6.n baben tpouen, uns bafiir
bic Gboler fir baS Baiienbous idtfen. Scbc
8eitclluus, bic in unicre Sanoe fommt, iuirb
punftli1 ausgefubrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17
0erfiineieune Scs JubildumS fur bic
9i13cGe Gplumbu8.

[Offcieu.]
Golumbus, ., bcu 6. Sfars 1875.
Nn Die @ciflidtcit unb bas SoIt
bcr 9io;eic GolumbuS.
Sic piiiciel glbldrift Der 9laofuton
unlers 6eiligen @aters, pius TX, bonn
21. 0esembcr 1874, iueld)e Oas Subj
ldum fir 1875 pcrfiinoet, uno oelen
Wortbcile auf Die san5e driitlide @elt
ausoebnt, lit beute an9etommen; eine
ueberlebuns bes @@rei6ens uniers beili=
senWatersYius TX, erl@ien ror 2@o6en
i'm ,,Catholic Columbian". 3u9lei6
nit oie1em @9reiben >uurOe bas &uno<
5dreiben oes papit SEQ XII, uel@es
6as sSubildum bon 1926 auf bic game
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17

ourd Oie grpreb. SIM eriteren Sale besa9lem
mir bas Yorto, fino abcr fit einen @erlnit
ni1t berantluortlid ; i'm lebtercn Sale saran<
tiren uir ben ribtieen @mpfana aber bet @ms
pfdnser fat bic grprep Soften su be5oDlen:
slllen 8eitellungen ouf @dmudfaden 'nii1eH
10 biele Dollars beiseIest iein, als @e9cnltanoe
berlomgt iucroen unb es muilen bic Be1telun>
gen bireft ou uns, nidt an uniere sl9enten,
9cionot iper6cn.
Ser Sbio IS aiienfreuno,
@omerob, Nieigs Co., >
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17

tipapfes Clemens bcs Siebten tamen feline
granaofen nno Spanier aad &om, eber "n'
io meRr 9euttl49e llnsarn, @olen nnO soDmsn. as
nifaciuS bem Ncunten itellten iid bic Uransolcm
pieber Gin. 3u9leid Bat Der &0nig @cnccsluus
ber Gierte bon 8obmen, oct feline SrrtbImcr
bereut battc, ben 4apit um boS Subil6um fit
lein Mei6. OeSbolb mrb baS Sabr 14OO bon
8ielcu ais baS bertc subil1um betradtet. Dos
finite fanb I'M Sabre 1925 untcr Nlortu bent
Tiinften itatt. Dicics Subil6nm piro bon
manben Seitcn angesmeifelt, ba bic Yublica>
tionsbul(e ni6t porbonoen lit. 9as icd)stc
Subil1uM publicirtc int Sabre l447 Der Yopit
Nicolas Der 0iinftc fiirs Sabr 145O. Scr Ycit
ungea1tct famen unsabliac Yilger nnd) &on,
Sor5iislid) uarcn es bielc 0eutl1e, Die nod
3om famen nm Die frri borber aufgcfunbcnc
&eliquie bes bl slnbreas su bcrebren. Inter
ben Yilsern mar aud bet Gr;bi1dof Socob bon
Srier. 9aS liebente Subil6um tuurbe int Sabre
l475 unter SirtuS bem Sierten be9ou9cn
Yopit Saul bcr 3peite bate an, 10. Npri(
1910 bic Yeriobe bcS Subildums ouf 25 Sabre
fcitaeictt. gine lleberi1mcmmung Die int
Sabre l475 itattfano, notbiete bic Yilser, bic
8aiilifa bon st. Saul auf &G9nen su belu<
d)cn. l1nter Den Eilgcrn mar Gbriitian bet
Grltc, &onis bon 9aaemorf. 9aS a@te Subj
laum iuurbe untcr slleronoer bent Sedstcn in,
Sabre 1900 gefcicrt Nfcbr ais lOo, 1000 Scr
ioncn besleitcten oieien @opit am Is. Mpril,
ais ct bic BaIiliten beiud)te. 9as ncuntc Su-
bilaun beging man unter bcm Tapite Clemens
bcln Siebenteu in, Sabre 1925. 9aS aebntc
unter ben. @opitc Suliu5 benz 9rittcn in,
Sabre 1850, na6bem es Saul BET 9rttc pro
clan,irt bate. SIM Sabre 1875 inter Oregon
bem 0reijebnten feicrte man oas elite SublGz
;molfte, 1925 unter Urban oem Ndtcn bus
orcisebnte, lG5o.untcr Snnocen, bem 3cbntcn
oas bier3ebnte, 1875 unter @lemcnS benz 3cbn=
3molftcu oaS iedS,ebnte, 1925 uutcr 8euebict
bem 5rci,ebnten bas. iebemaebnte, 1850 inter
Benedict Dem 8icracbntcn oos od)tsebnte, l775
unter Clemens Dem @icr;ebnten publicirt uno
uutcr 4iuS bcm Sedstcn 9cfeiert bas ueun=
sebute Subildum. Sn oct Sferhod)c allein
belief iid bic 3abl bet Yilser, bic ;u bemielbeu
faneu, auf 95,3OS, unter oenen itd mebrcrc
oeutide Giiriten befanben. 9as span3iaitc
Subildum tpurbc unter SEQ bem 3p0lftcn be-
oanecn I'M Sabre 1925. 9os subilGum bon
1900 tonnte Der 3eitum itdnbe tpcecn 9or nid)t
9 cbalten tperpen. Yius bet Meunte lit BET
erfte @apit wpeldcr spei Subeliabre erlcbt
Nber baS Subelia1r 1850 fonnte ct 70 iuenis
feierli6 be9eDen, iuie oas gcgcniu0rti9c. Scr
l1nteridie6 suiiden bent jebisen unb ben frii>
beren Subilaen 1T oieier, bab bas 9eseniudrtiee
in y|o'n unS in bet sanSen Melt gu sleid)er
3cit eefeiert iuirb, bann iino bel belcm Subj
lGum Nlmolen uno Galten niDt uor9eidrieben,
ionbern nur empfoblen, fir bic dri It li9e
s + # en- braud)t nidt aebetet 5u tuerocn,
neil eS feline iolde n,ebr gibt, enblid fann BET
9blab bcs subil6un,S nur ein Nfol aciuonncn
ucroen. Cine 8elc6runa ibcr bic Ueier bcs
SubilaumS uno iibcr Den s(blab brin9cn mir
ipdter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17
SutpeIeu unb 6 d) mud / a d)cn.

Suwelen uno g d @mud @ en.
- 2i3Sie s. p g. S. &. 2 -Mib 6. 9.
per Eoit. s S. gS. g. Trant. &. pet
Yoit. - 8ranSisfa e. 8ernaroina u. g VI.
.. per s(9cnt l. - u. M l. %. $. Z. o.
@. 81. /.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17
Stifter unb DobItbdter
bee meroh &1 ilenhduic

Stifter unb IS Dobltbdter
bes Romerob &a ilenbauics.
lO3. sus YomeroD $l.OO
1O4. 9. glteu II. 0ra,l 200
lO5. Tr. 90lien 100
1O6. Sobu 9ang 100
1o7. Sobn @utcnoorf 0.50
1Os. Anaitaiia 8ird)ner 100
100. 81. s. ODER Of. 8. O.9O
ITO. Sobn 8ubn LOO
Ill. ST. 8orocs LOO
liz. Sobanu GudDs 100
ll3. &arl @eiler 100
ia. s(us Yomerob 1000
ll5. y. Sun; LOO
ll6. q. Sdmittuuer O.50
III. Ncb. g. 100
lls. Safob Seeriit 100
0erielbe besablte aud, bos Blatt fir 10
Sabre i'm Boraus.
@ott bcr9cltc alien @ebern ibre 2iebe. SSci>
tere @aben iiir Die armcn @oiien mcrben cr'
bcten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17

Bay Ollie 8riefe, Beiteuungen, Mnfraaen, Core
Mep. Se(sp@ sef(ing, 2omerop, aeiss 60. ..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-10
ruPoKTANT M0vEMENTs5.
Sale OF tho T.. r. & wv: \. {
Il. Il, and the Cranberry
Eren Property


Gen. 4. Z. Jackson, President
Of the Z. Tenn. d w. n. G, r. r.,
which taps the E. Tenn. Va. &
Ga. r. r. at johnson City, made
sale Of thas unfinished improve
mcut last Wednesday, to Messsrs.
Pardcc, Ioke q Co., who have
obligated themselves TO complete
it as far as now graded, against
Sept. 1st, 1874 These GENTLE
men have also purchased the Gran
berry Iron property the obiec-
tive point of this improvement, on
top of the Unaka Mountain, pay
ING therefor, $4,000 cash down.
The firm is composed of Mr.. Par
dee, of Philadelphia, Gen. r. f.
Hoke of N. c., and others, and
they are worth over twenty lull>
lions Of dollars. This movement
is ofmgLcst importance, as it will
open up what Gen. j. b. Killebrcw
prcnouncGs the finest iron country
in America. That gentleman and
eminent geologist says, it will re-
quire one eternity to develop it,
and several to exhaust it. The ore
is magnetic, and yields 80 per cent
of pure iron. At present its equal
can only be had by importation
from Africa, and this purchase is
intended to supplant that importa,
ton. Gen. jackson deserves con
Bpicuous mention for the great en-
ergy AID tact he has displayed in
bringing all this about.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-10
How to Promote Peace in u
Family.

I. Remember that you will he like
~ to be crossed every day, so prepare
for 1t.
,. Everybody in the house has an
evil nature as well as ourselves, and
therefore we are not 20 expect too
much.
3. To learn the different temper and
disposition of each indivual.
!. To look on each member Of the
family as one for whom we should
have care.
5. When any good happens to any
one to rejoice at it.
6. " hen inclined TO give an angry
answer, ito overcome evil with good.
I. If from sickness, pain or inlirmi-
~ we feel irritable, to keep a very
strict watch over ourselves.
g. To observe when others are so
suffering, to drop word of kindness
and sympathy suited to them.
8. To watch for opportunities OF
pleasing, and to put annoyances out
Of the way.
10. TO take cheerful view of every
thing, of the weather, and encourage
hope.
IL. To speak kindly of the servants
to praise them for all little things
when yOu can,
u. In all little pleasures which
may occur to put self last.
Is. To try for the soft answer that
turneth away wrath.
IA " hen we have been panied by
an unkind word or deed, to ask our
selves, Have 1 not often done the
same and been forgiven ~
10. In conversation not to eNalt our
selves hut to bring Others forward.
Is. TO be very gentle to the young
ones, and to treat them with respect,
II. Never 10 judge one another
harshly but attribute a good motive
when we can.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-10
How TO Make Lemonade.

One of the most refreshing drinks
in very hot weather is lemonade, but
how rare is it that we meet with
lemonade that is really nice!' OF
course tastes differ, but | cannot IN
derstand how some people can drink
the ordinary bottled lemonade. As
a rule, it is so very sweet that It IS
absolutely sickening, and at the same
time in such a state Of efierTesccnce
that only peculiarly constituted
threats can drink it at a draught.
Plain homemade lemonade can be
very cheaply made when lemOusare not
dear. The greatsecfeti IS tou5e bOIlN
ing water. and, pour it on the pulp
cf. say three lemons, with a small
piece of peel, but not too much, as
it will render the lemonade bitter.
add white sugar to taste-0f course
children like it sweetcr than others.
Let i. get cold, and then strain it.
Care should be taken that all the
pips are removed from the pulp be-
fore the boiling water added. y
great improvement TO this kind OF
lemonade is the addition Of little
dilute sulphuric acid, about thirty
drops to quart. Thirty drops fdjlu.c
sulphuric acid, when freely diluted ,
can be taken at one dose without
any fear, thogh Of course such a
quantity must no; be taken without a
doctors order, but the addition CT it
to whole quart of lemonade has the
effect Of rendering it much more
palatable, and were a person to drink
the whole quart, which is improbable,
it would not do them the slightest
possible harm. Dilute sulphuric acid
is a simple but valuable medicine,
particularly useful in summer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-10

As the Tennessee Legislature IS
not apt to meet for more than
year, it is likely that Governor
Porter will appoint a successor AID
INTERIM to the late Senator An
drew johnson. The pressure in
favor of the various asplrants, may
become so unpleasant, that he may
chose to call an extra Session for
the purpose, but the expense Of a
called Session renders such a meas
urc unlikely. If he should ap-
point, we presume we need run
over none other than the names Of
ex-Gov. Brown, Gen. w. b. Bate,
and ex-Gov. Isham @. Harris, to
he sure Of securing the fortunate
one. For two reasons we PIC in
favor of Gov. Harris.
He is conceded to be the ablest
man now in the State, and would
certainly honor the position.
He and cX~President johnson
have for years been political rivals,
and as We have endorsed and hons
orcJ tie latter, we are row in ia
yor Of permitting the former TO
walk up into the Senate.
This will do all that is needed
to heal broken noses, and to hons
or alike "the Blue and the Gray"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-10
jefferson Davis's History of the
Civil War.

Referring to the announcement that
Mr.. Jefferson Davis is about to devote
himself TO the work of writing his
tory Of the late civil war, the New
York Tribune says.
If he is hardly i'm position to pro-
duce what may be called "A history, he
can doubtless make a valuable cOntrl-
button to history as it will be written
by others. He will give, we suppose,
an elaborate plea in justification,
making the best defense Of his con-
duct and that of his associates. We
Think that he has right to be heard );
10 say for himself what motives i'm
PEELED him to abandon a government
which he had sworn to maintain and
70 offer such excavations OF his course
as he may think proper. So much Is
conceded 20 every criminal upoL trial.
ar. Davis must be in possession of
FACTS which are not generally known,
ana he may give US material for the
annals Of the rebellion which other
Wise would he lost. He cannot, prob
Holy. write Trustworthy book, but
We see no reason why he may not
write al honest one"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-10
Changes in the Earth's Surface.

Changes ia the Earth's Surface.
Speaking of the physical formation
of the earth and the changes Of level
which are constantly taking place,
the Scientific American says it has
been proved that the whole Pacific
coast, especially California, with all
its mountains. is perpctuaily rising,
and that a comparatively rapid rate.
The land containing in its bosom our
great American lakes is slowly sink
ing. while southern Indiana, Ken
lucky and the surrounding southern
States are rising. Geological inves-
LEGATIONS prove that our great lakes /,
except Ontario. had formerly a south
ern outlet, until, by gradual north
ern depressions and southern upheav-
ais, a northern outlet was formed
from Lake Erie into Ontario about
1000 years ago. This outlet, the
Niagara river, is still wearing away
its channel. The division line of
the watershed south Of the lakes aud
the Missippi valley, has since that
time been steadily travelling south
ward and when Chicago recently
turned the waters of Lake Michigan ,
through the Chicago river into the
MissipPi valley, the old state of air
fairs was artifcially re established.
New Jersey is sinking with New
York city and Long Island, at the
estimated rate Of about sixteen inches
per century. The coast of Texas
is ascending at comparatively very
rapid rate, some observers stating
it is as much as 80 or 10 feet in the
last half century.
Combining these observations with
the result of the recent deep sound -
ings of the United States steamer
Tuscarora in the Pacific ocean, we
find that the bed is esideutlya sunken
continent, abounding in volcanic
mountains some $4,000 feet high,
many of them not reaching the sur
face Of the ocean, and others which
do so forming the numbcrless islands
of the Pacific. The study of the
coral rocks proves that this sinking
has continually been taking place
during several centuries; and observa'
tions of the coast will undoubtedly
reveal the fact that it has not yet
ceased.
The most eminent German geOlo-
gists and ethnulogists now maintain
that the locality CT mans primitive
origin, the seal of the so called para
disc. was in the Pacific ocean south
of Asia, whence the race slowly dit
fused itself nOrthward to Asia, west
ward to Africa, and eastward to Aus
tralia. When the great Pacific con-
tinent slowly sank, so that the ocean
commenced filling the valleys, man
retreated to the mountains, which
by continued sinking were trans
formed INFO islands, and now form
the many groups Of Polynesia. The
insularity of the thus preserved races
was not productive OF civilization, ,
which requires conflict, in which the
superiors in the end gain the victory
over the interiors. In those islands
the inferior races we're preserved fol
want Of this conflict. hence theiI
savage condition even at the presen
day: while primitisely the creates
advance took place at the spot o
the most intense conflict, the CONT
nent of Southern Asia.