davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
Sam tlientr6900te ttt 9eanfort,
Sii0zS0roIt1t0.

Beaufort, S.-@., 8. SUM. - Qctten
SGmitag ent0edte Der Commander &. 81.
Smitb griefe i'm 8eibe ietuer Satin BON
etnem in 8bila0elpbia itationirten Slotteuof.
ft5ter, melfle Die 6rau fart compromittirtelt.
Smitb iteute fie SlIr &ebe. uao na6 ldnaereuI
2eu9uen geitanO iie Elm, rap tie nit Osm Bbi-
laoeIpbta'er iOmO4l, ais aud nit einem Slot
tenofii3ter in SeauiOro unerlnubteu llmGQno
gebabt babe. Smitb eriu6te etniae6rennbe'
tbm 5u ratben, mas er in bieiem Safe tbun
miiiie unO Hicie rietben ibm, ras Sinh Ill be-
AaIten unO Die 6rau fort5uidifeu. 8ieier
Gntlf)luB murOe ibr Johann oertiinolQt. 9;e
6rau begab iid bann naf einer beuQdbarten
apotbete, faufte ein 6lGi69eu poQ Qauoaz
num uno tranf Oaiiel5e AMI elnen BUG aus.
I'm ba8 3erit0rung8wert iiter III MAIDEN,
bc9ab fe iif aaf ibr 3iumer uno IdjoB iidl
cine Sugel Our9 Die SrUit. Sine Stnnoe
ipGter itarb iie. Capt. Smitb lit Der gomz
manoant bcS 0tOnitOr8 ySaugu8." @r miro
leoo6 haS COMMANDO. ieiue8 Sd)iffeS oufz
geben, nm aui einem neuen 6eloe Der Sbd.
tt9feit Oieie eriaiitternOe Sumiltcntrag6bte III
nprnpf{pt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
Eoift1fFefYeI.GsrllIofintt

@u8uita, @a., 8. Suni.-9u 9ampf.
feGd IN elmer ben 66. 8ertinS & Comp.
9eb0rt9en Sd9emiible 5u canton, @a., ers
plootrte beute 0tOr9en. SBora8 g8allace
nuO $. gS. 6ame8 nuy0en getG6tet, 9enrD
Sert0n erbtelt be0enfLide 9erIebnnaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
Gpttpettttntl BON 0NeffsGifrnitifett.

Us bee IN a. B.sSQ., s. SUM-. - Sine
Spe5lalz0epcife oil Oas D9tegiIter" aus
Gbarleiton ia9t, oaB Die oemofrattI9eS eStaat8s
contention beHte ouielbft 5uiummentrat. 3.
.. Sobnlon fungtrte alS Brditoent.
Sn ben Sei6liiIien Der @onocntton finS Elm
iOfortt9er QBtOerruf Der 2ttte 8etreff8 ggie.
oeraufHabme Der Baar5ablung, bic 8eteues
rung Der Sunoc8obligattonen mie anoeres
@tgentbum unS Nie 2lbihaffuug bes iebiaen
8anfIDitems empfObIen, aber erfldrt, ran bic
6ragen iiber Die @eloangelegenbeit ben &on=
greBbiitritten iibermteien Ober ionlt ben orofeu
mOralti9en ODER conititutioneQen 6raoeu I'M.
tergeor0net merOen unO feline S6eilmua Der
oemofratiiheu Bartei herbeifiihrr,r Sn(ltS,1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
3wet gSritOer erfr1tlifc11

8 u an, I.zS., 8. SUM. .-3mei Brii.
Der, gameus @larie, ertranfen I'm 10 ubr
beute 0tOr9en, ipabrenO ije bel Sea @rooe
baoeten. 0ieletben ftammteu ans SBrooiOeuce,
&.=S., unO paren ais Gniirei9er in eem
Sea @roue, Ootel" beIdGftiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
Sie en9lifdDe Yreife bon 9ietps9pre
itDer Sl6itsc'S GDm0Dte.

Nem~O orf, 6. SUM-. - Ulaine's @rflGs
rung i'm aReprIientautenbauie miro bon Der
! tonangebenOenBrciie Der 0etropole folgenoer-
maBen beurtbeilt:
Dsry0eralO" meint, Oas Serteien Der griefe
er.euge elne 9te0ftion su ieinem @unfen, in d.
Dem Der Snbalt Der @orreironeens bartbue,
baB oerielbe ieiue Stipulation ourfaus ntd,t
in Dem @raOe gefdbroe, wie lem iouOerbures
Betragen gfuIllgan gtgeniiber Oieielbe aei,f,G.
bigt babe. Slainc'S &erlud], bic 8ortetz
2etoeniGaft 5u ietnem @nniten auf,ultad,eln,
inOem er bteie llnteriud)ungeu Der oempfrott.
i9en Seinoidait ;uidlreibt, mirb ais Iehr
fiinftli9 mo iOpbIitii9 beSei9net. 0ieits
lei ieoOd bic Sb0tladle nidt. g8eber QttinS
nod IiuOigau banoelten in Tol9e oemofrati.
iGer SnipiratiUn. Die 6auptfrage, Oh Blaine
alS @anbioat mOgltd iei, bleibe iibriaens bies
ieibe; er babe Silrt, ieine gertbeiOigauq ietue
SadJe nid5t rpeientltdj gef6rbert.
Die ySribiine" (Slaine's SrQqn) bdlt
glainG's 8e6tfertiguug fir pOllitdnoiq NIB
meint, er ltebe beutc feiter, als ie Uorber.
9ie y8OrlO" meint, Blaine tonne Dor Der
SiHciunatier @onueEtlon tur@aus ni6t su
Den toOt:n Mannern 9ere6net meroen.
Die ySimeS" lit Der Iniidt, oaB ¬t
uub ieine &Olcgcn 6rn. Blaine eiue @eleaenz
belt ge9eben baben, cine ptrIiame Slo6Itel.
lung Der abfGtlideu llusereati9teit Su mo,
hen, nit welAer man Dem Blaine gegeniiber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
Gin Se1t4idJeS sdlifF D{f6ratttt.

y htlaOel p HI a, 8. Stunt. - 0ie Ocut=
ld1e Sarfe DYteriOiau," wel6e 3u @reenmidz
Point nabe Bb;laOeIpbia cine nu9 Sremen
Ooer 9amburg beitimmte 6ra6t einnabm,
9ertetb gegen I'll llbr geitern ADenO in 8ran6
unO mproe betrddtIidl beitdotgt. 0ieielbe
muroe in Die 0fitte Oe5 Strun8 gejdieppt,
no ite 9eaenwdrtig auf Gen SeamcHOtH li5qt
uno boiler gSaiier 1T. Die Saupt. mo Sc,
iQnn1nitcn iiuN iiher 8nrh nefnllen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
Sotft WcOrn

Honell, gtali., 8. Suni. - 9om Yeoro
unO 9efOlge tamen beute bon Montreal bier
an. Ser Gaiier mie8 aue angeboteuen Sat.
freunolidteiteu ab unO Oerbra9te Oen OtOrQen
mt oem 8eiuden Der 9ieiigen S9uIeu Hn0
6abriten.
8oitOn, 8. SUM-. - Dom 8eorr t~af
traf bente Ibeno BON GOwelI Gle unO tieg i'm
y8euere=6ouie" ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
&nnfMtptt4

gt ny 0 T, 8. 5unt.-8ie GuenWaQrehz
9GnOler GO9raue, @tcQean s. 60, gh. 462,
8rOaOpag, itellten Beute ibre 3ablungen etl..
Die gaIEoa betra9en 81 800, ,0OOr Die 2lttlOa
beina5e So ,OOO,OO
9te 8irma ertldrt, Oab iie @igentbum Qe.
mug beftbe, I'M alle ibre S6utben 5u be,Gbz
len, NIB bann nod 100000 ibrtg bQben
merOe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
Gin bIitfi0ea Rnen.

. N ~, Gol., 8. SUM-. - gu 9tipers
Seno, @ol., puroe beute 5wiiAcn QlfreO 3.
Sefnp, jun., uno cinem Shame, giameus
0dpiS, ein 0ueu gefodten. Die g8afen be-
itanoen aus g8tndeiter=SH6ien uno Soft
i1en &euolUelH. Seiiup wur6e 6ei Dem Sluei=
ten sEeuer octnhfet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
9te @critd)tc tl6er Scitcd1utse tn
VerbtnoMn9 n1tt Der Iattiifa4
tton OeS SSGtuati'IGen 8estprol
r6f6tSz3rrfrnneS

Gaibington n, 6. SUM. - Sam 8ar6
(ber 9ObbpsS0nig), nelder als autoritGt fir
Oas @eriid)t genannt mur0e, baB $500, 900
ueraus9abt porben ieien, nm Die annabme
ber 8il our Hatiitfatiun bes Sawaii'l6eu
0tesiprocltdtS SertrageS i'm Sauie burd,suz
iebiu, iagte beute Dor Dem @omte fir Riftel
unO 8e9e aus, OaB er mebreren Serren ae.
9eniiber Oas geduBcrt, mas er islbit sebSrt
babe. Gr glanbe ibrtSens nidBt, oab ein
ipahres BOrt oaran iei; senn penn es pabr
mare, 10 Uiiroe es gang gegeu iein @ei9Gft
| ielur @tpas pariiber perIaHtsH ;I laiIeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
ste SrieoswoGfe i'm sEen.

~~AS CbCttBSEUUste IH SNGA'
30 n Don, z. SuHl, - Sine gStenCr De-
pfl4e Der Zines" melbet: ySbgleid Der 8e=
riht, baB Shirt Ntllan Dem 8aron 0ioOi9
ben AbIdIuB elmer 2llltan3 5mii6en Serbieu,
Humdnlen un0 Dtontene9ro mitgetbeilt 1dtte,
unbe9ritnoet lit, 10 miro es bod ieoen 3ag
tlarer, OaB Serbien ben Srieg unbeOiugt
mill. Die ben Serbteru Observation-Disclosures
tiirftid1e StrettmadIt iit auf 27 900 Mannre
pu5irt morbeu, tnOem mebrere groBe &rupz
pentOrper nu9 Sulgarien Qeibidt meroeu
muBten. Serbten bat jebt $4,000 Mann uns
ter Baiieu.
y or i 8, Z. SUM. Die ,,gfafette" mel.
Oct, oaB bic ruiiii9e armee ouf Dem Narihe
naf Der 9renSe 1T. Sobalo Oieielbe AM
Prutb an9efommen 1T, merOen Die Serbter
DIE Selnoieltgtelten erGffnen.
Spanten.
Nt D + b 6. Sllui. - Sn Senate be,
mertte geitern Der Yrenlter @anopas bel @as
ftillo bel Der Debate itber bic meme @onititus
tlon, oaB Die SteQung Der politii6en Bar
teten ote Re9Ierung Uerhinbere, ibre Red]te,
bic cOnititutiOneuen @aruutie'n su iuspeRois
rem, anfjugeben. SIM @OngreiIe wurOen Die
SOreni9ldge be8 &rie9sOepartements beiprO-
den. Der Premier ma6te Die aunabme Oes
Suo9etS 5u elmer @abinetsfraqe; er bemerfte,
oaS 8iOget.@omlte uE0 Die Wtnilter bGtte1
itd oereinbart, baS 8iOset nm 81 Wi0. 8e.
ietaS 81 reouSiren.
gtad oen neueiten Geri9teu BON &om iinE
bic Gnshhten auf cine SerftaEbigIHS nit
beHI SatlfGR gRHitig,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09

y / belp + / q, ben 8. Suni. - 8ei
Der Beut19en Worgenfitung murOen Die 8e-
rt9te Der peridleNenen @omite'n ertgegenae.
nommen. 9arauf wurOen Sei4liFe gefaBt,
mielbe Die Politlt oe8Snlanb.Steuer. Biireau8
lIlr elHe ben 9efaften l6dOliae ertIareu
uno lGmmtltfe Srauer aHfOrotrn, i'm 8ereine
9e9en Die io9enannte Sempereu5z zYaltei gu
mlrfeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09

mites, am ndAiten Samitag i'm Sauptge
0aloe eln Son8ert 5u Oerantalten, angenom
men. Der lupaneTid)e 8a5aar Habe De
l@meor9en Stule miro am Samitage er6ff
net. Der Oeutl6e 8Ouillon miro beute cr6ff
net uno ulele prOminente oeutid)e Siirge
P9tlaoelpbta'S itnO sur @r0ffnilngsfeier etn
9el9oen morOen.
0erPaoillon Der bier anIdBiqen @ommiiiGrt
Ges oeutiden 0teides mrroe heute er6ffnet
Sine 9roSe an3abl DON @dIfen mobnte bel
Sronnun9Sfeter bel, unO folgen6e 6crren btel
ZEN Anrs0en: Hemat, Worron WcWihoel
SII!ls Se9eIer, 8rOf. &euleaur uno 4nbere,
P.Dt , clip bta, 7. SUM-. - 9lu6 bel
9entt9e Selud) tit beOeutenb; es itn0 menig-
lfehS 10000 BeriOnen auf Dem Blate. Wtan
la9t, oaB Gan Salucoor unO Guatemala
auSltellung89iiter 9ei9tdt baben, pcldDe iest
unterme9S iiuo.
Pbtlaoelp bta, 8. SUM. Die
Danlpimnifineu in Der ,gQrtfulturz6 sale"
ipurOen beute in SemlQunq aeiebt, uno Die
nleltten ner MISUNDERSTANDING in bers
lelben beHnOen itl in SrOnHng. Der beItige
Selut ut 9roBer, aIS Der geItrige, uuO aue
QotclS Der umqebung liuo NIT @diten ange=
fult. 9aS vStctOrta=@ourtzS SauptgebduOe"
perOen.
Der 8eiufl ntmmt tG9lidj 3u; geifern fau'
ben itdl I'M @an5en As ,548 Berionen Elm. Die
@tnnabmen pdbreu6 Der % Saqe, lett mel
den Die NuStcllung er6ffnet lit, betraqeu
S269, ,252, cine Ourhiduittiide @tnuobue bon
Sll 200 pro Gag, IND ba Die 6iuans @oms
mtllton Die lautenOeu Ausgaben auf $4,000
PRO lag teou6lrt bat, 10 bari 0ieieS 0ieultat
9lS Elm lebr befrieOtgenOe8 betra6tet merOen.
Die auSmGrtt9en Yrei8ridter Iolpobl, ruie bic
amerltantlten muroen beute bon bem 8rGiiz
oenten Der Sentennial @ommiiiion in Dem
Paolllon Der Bret8ridter empfangen. Die
S9uler oeS tcdlnolo5li6en Sufituts BON
Naliafulett8 tuer0cn beute bier anfommcn
uno elm Wager be5tebcu. $50 3elte iino flir
Oeren 9ebraud) auf9eIdlagen.
9er S5nttOnaIs 8rattcr Gntares.
Bbtl oel p tar 8. Sunt. - [yu Der
Na4nlttta98ttnn9 oeS 8rauer Gou9reiie8
legte Der Sdabmeiiter ieinen 8erid)t Tor A:
nod bemlelben betra9eu Die @;nnobmeu
S7855.55, Die 2lu8gaben s6937.97. Sine 0te.
lolutton, meldIe perorouete, benz @refutip.
@omtte $4,000 Su 0erluiaigen, I'M OlCiclben
3ur lfrtftltden gStNerle9ung Der 2lu0rifie auf
Die @eidlGft8intereiieu Der Srauer Al uerpenz
ben, tuurOc oerluorien. ytad)0em Elm Qaitoz
ttonSz@Onlite, ans DtitglieOern oari6ic6eucr
StdOte beitebenb, ernaunt woroen mar, murbe
cine 3uifrtft bon sem RGlSerz8Yein perlcz
len, rpel1e Die &ufmertlamfett 0e8 @ouartIies
auf Die gtotbmenoi9feit Der @inrt6tunq 9leid,z
mGBi9er @raoe fir @erlte ridbtet uno Sic Qr=
nennung zines @omtte'S oerSrauer UoridlGat,
nm 9emetnidaftlifl nit ben UtdlSeru auf Sic
@rnennun9 zines 8epraientanten bet ben Su,
lpefttonSbeb0roen in Chicago, Milmaufee,
Eoronto, SSmego uno NewsYcrt btn,uwtrz
fen. Die Communication tpuroe benz Gre.
tntlbs SOnlite iibermieien. gS muroe beid)loiz
icn, ben nddlhen idbrIt6en @OH9reB in Jsil=
panfee ab5ubaIten.
III. n q =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09

crlaiie in Staaten gu wiOerrufcn beItrebt
mar, welbe bem @ei9afte uadtbeilio morsn
gsun babe 6sltenS itf benliiht, Sic pubre
Stellung Der gtul39etrante als zines qeiunz
cen Stimulans 5ur aniduuung Al brinaen.
0as &omite lentt bic Nufmertlamfcit Se8
@Onsreie8 auf Die Der @crfte unS oem 6opfen
auferlsgte abgabe unO empfeblt, Sak 0fak.
regeln sur abiduffnng Oerielbsn aetroffen rper. m
ben. Ger &engreB Uerta9te iidj bierauf unS
begab iidb mad Dem &usfelunqsplabe. mm
Der @rOftnun9 Oes Srauere@ @ebauoes bsi,uz
mobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
SarGpGiiBe &a6el0trIt554.
EeutTnI0uS

8erGiu, G. SUM. - Snfolqe einc8 bon
etnen1 Sremer @eridt8bOfe gefdGten llrtbetl5
bat Surlt StSmarf ole @irfulation Der Get
tung ygforo 2lmerifn" in 9cutiblauo auf
3met Sabre oerboten. [0ie ygtOrO 2lnerita"
IT ba5 g9o9en6tatt oeS pYbiIabelpbtasSoltSs
blQttes."l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
Gtdaten, Ole 9lDnabnle stfacl.

NennlqDanien t01,42l, =5eriep,60i42, Sni.
notS 15,236, yniiatuietts 10 740, Mtarplan0 1851
S1to l2+Si, S9ntiana 35t, Dtifourt ii 27, gtep'
@o!umbiG i0i9, aaRias 33l9, 3enneTee 2S04 Gounscs
ttcut 26a2, 9itnnCotd tt77, Yermont 1857, Rbo6cs
Selano 6S, Delaiuare 52i, gtebrasta 379, NItiippi
SIN 9auScu Psi ,437.
@le Ir3ab! Der wdhrenO ors 6isfaGiabres 1875 I'M
94H9e 6eFnoltten &rauereieu mur 1888, rudbreno
ite i'm SaqIe 1874 iidp auf 2j24 belief.
g8r oeroanten ocln Serrn Gonniii1r 9ratt ben
8eiis Der neueten 4usueiie, in6cm er Der Greftins
ant anlu1cn unleres Annalt6 in g8ai6ingtou nit
8eglltlhretben bonn 2. SUM &c. uatFebenoeu Nbs
lbluB bis yum 39 aprl D. S., alo fir sebn Nlonate
oes lautenoen Utsfaliabres 3ugeben teB:
pom !. SuIi bonn !. Su[i
G5 ;QbIten 4s-i h;s IN IS-E bts o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09
Staateit, Die SutpadIS ,eiottt.

ealiiornlen 81, ,i52 0eIp=0ampihtre 29,4OS, 8iSz
c?Btn 2j5U5, S91a 1920. 8irai1ien 4Olb, SnOiana
4lSI' Solo!ae 1927, 28eits Sirsiueu 2356 gt,uaoa
ION 30 Ntontana 366, gteus0er TO 1926, 5egas 2j5,
Satota i62, ar5ona 81, Blaine 50, Sbaho II, 4rtauz
la9 32s NorSz9atoItua As, 9eor9ta 30. Sm gan;en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09

y htlabelpbt Z. Sllni. Ser
Srauer- er-@onSreB tuurOe beute sur regelmGbiz
gen 16. SabreSueriammlung f0rmli1 er6ffz
net. Or. @uituu Sergner, BrGFOent bes
vBbilaoelpbia'er Braueruereins," belt bic
Sewiafommnuugsrebe, mOraui Der 8rdliSent
oeS ygfationalz zSrauer- Sereins," Sr. $. -.
Rueter BON Bolton, ben Sabresberid)t Der,
Las. SIN 2aufe bes Sabres 1875 murben
8,743,744 Sbls. WalsgetrGute fabrisjrt,
cine fleine abnabme I'M Serslei6e gum nors
ber9egangeuen Sabre. Scr an inrereu
StCueru Don ben 8rauern be3ablte 8etraa
betrug pom 1. Suli 1875 bis gum 80. Qpril
1876 1886, ,753.
Der 8erdt Oes grefutiu>@omite's uuroe
9leihfalls pom Prdftoentsn porgeleat, uno es
erbelt baraus, baB id Der ,Nationals
Srauer.Serein" in blitbeuoem 3ujtauSe be-
finoet.
0as a9itatiOnssSonlite ic9t, ,,bas CO
mD9lidft periutt, bic Sei9IitTie bes lstten
&on9refies ausjufibrcn, lnrem es bic bon
ben @e9nerH unieres Sanoels uerbretteten
Srrtbiimer blOBsefsllt, fuIi9e 8orguben III
pioerlegen uuo, poimmer notbpen6ia, nit
iebem iH @ebpte iteheRoeu GiHflulIe @eissss,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-09

Eonbon, 8. Sunt. - Sine 0epeldle aus
YGrlS melOet ben Sob Der S6riftfteuertn
9eor9eS Sanb. sic mar bis sum lebteu
Au9enblide bel tlurem 8ewuBtieiu, fOnnte
leoo9 ldn9ere 3ett.OOr ibrent SOOe ut9t mebr
preden.
Barts, 8. S1mi. - Die 5driftfeuertu
@eOr9eS SanO iit in ibrsm S6lCIie AL Ro.
9ant, um9eben bon ibren SrslIuSsu, geROrs
ben.
Set @nSIieieruHas;@ertrae ntit GMaIanO.
SeNo0H, 8. SUM-, -- 9as britii4e De-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-08
Pinchbeck MOOdyism.
Now York SUM-

now I ork Sun.
In their attempts to initiate the
plain preaching of Brother Moody,
some of the clergymen of this city
are falling into an unnatural style,
which might be called pinchbeck
MOOdyism. One Of these limitations
of the Boanerges of reYiYalism has
produced quite a stir among the
staid members Of his stylish church.
He had always entertained them
with highly classical sermons; his
periods were polished; his rhetoric
was unimpeachable; his learning was
always accurate; be quoted fine sen
timents from the poets, and his IL
Illustrations were wrought out with
artistic precision. In day, as it
were, all this was changed to the
establishment of his people. He
had taken on Brother Moody's ways.
He appeared in the pulpit without
manuscript; his rhetoric had lost its
daintinessi he dropped the poets;
he told simple stories; he ignored
his learned words, and spoke in
plain language, he seemed as though
in earnest; and he warned his sin
full hearers in way that was novel
to them. If he did not literally
take off his coat and roll up his
sleeve" he demeaned himself in a
way that may be fifty illustrated by
that figure of speech. Some of his
people thought he was losing his
wits; out he told those who remon-
strated with him that he had seen
the wonderful power of Brother
Moody, and had become convinced
of the utility of his mode of preach
ing. 1t is now evident that there is
something brewing in his church.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-08
A Faux Pas.
Boston Journal

Boston journal
a rather romantic incident oc
CURED recently in the prosaic city
of Boston, which has at least the
merit of novelty and is not lacking
in the poetic element. A stranger en-
tered horse car, and was quietly
seated in a corner when a lady with
a bright eyed little girl Of three
years entered and took a seat next
to him. The child wishing to
watch the street sights, stood up
between the two. Mr.. a. noticing
that the child was playful, INDUCED
in a little familiarity, and at length
remarked as the car passed around
a corner: "Don't fall baby, papa
would be sorry The lady's face
which had worn rather a smiling ex-
preston changed at once, but be-
fore he recovered his senses, seeing
the faur pas he had made, the little
girl exclaimed: "Papa's dead -
The position was embarrassing, but
he turned the conversation by a
casual remark. The child, however,
turning her blue eyes upon him,
said in the most artless manner
"You dot any little girlsY' 'No,"
replied the gentleman; 81 had lit
tie girl once, but she and her moth
er are both dead" The mother of
the child was now more confused
than ever, but when her eyes met
those of the gentleman there was a
sympathetic expression perceptible.
The lady left the car, and though
no word had been exchanged be
tween them, the fact that the one
was a widow and the other a widow
er was known to both. The favor
able impression created was mutual,
for a chance meeting a few days
after was availed of by the gentleman
to offer apology for what might be
considered rudeness on his part in
speaking to the child, and the iady's
excuse for the forwardness of heI
little girl led to an acquaintance
which will in a few weeks, ifreports
speak the truth, result in an alliance
which will unite the mother and
child to most excellent husband
and fond father, who holds an hon
orablc position in a Western city
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-08
Hunger.

When the system begins to need
it seads a fluid from ev-
cry portion of the body towards the
stomach, where it accumulates in
little reservoirs, the distension
of which causes the sensation of
hunger; the fuller they become, the
more hungry are we
This fluid not only gives notice
that food is needed, but it has the
power of dissolying it, as water dis
solves sugar, and thus prepares 1t
for yielding its nutriment to the
system. If, therefore, a person eats
without an appetite, without being
hungry. there being none of this
dtssolving fluid in the stomach, the
food is not dissolved, does not ur-
dergo any healthy change; on the
contrary, being kept up to the stom-
ach heat OF about a hundred de
grees, it soon begins to ferlnent. to
decay, to rot; if meat, it literally
becomes carrion: if vegetable, it
sours; il either case, generating
gas and wind, causing unseemly
belchings and noisome quotations;
or these gases, being confined, dis
tend the stomach, causing pressure
against the nerves, originating va
rious pains and discomforts more
or less distressing, TO last some
times for hours or half night, pre-
venting refreshing sleep, to be fol
lowed by a day of general discom-
fort and unfitness for business
Sometimes the stomach becomes SC
distended with wind that it crowds
up aga INST the lungs, preventing
them from receiving their proper
amount of air, and there follows &
distressing feeling of impending
sufTocation. The same effects fol
low when too much food is eaten
more than there is fluid in the stom
ach to dissolve.-Dr. Hall.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-08
Mrs. Martha Washington 5
Knitting.

a correspondent of the New York
Observer says aTwo years ago,
while in Washington city, went
with a friend to call on Mrs. Seilig,
a dear old lady, 9S years of age.
After sending up our names she
came lightly down the stairs of the
beautiful mansion OF which she was
an honored inmate, and received us
with kindly greeting. Knowing
that she had seen Washington, we
directed our conversation towards
her early recollection. Responding
she saidj Yes, my dear, 1 have seen
all our Presidents. Only a few
months since, l walked with Presi-
dent Grant around this room, at the
marriage of my grand-neice. And
now, if you will allow me, l will tell
you a little anecdote of Gen. and
Mrs. Washington,
As this was just what we wanted,
we gladly assented. She began:
when l was u very little girl /
lived with an aunt in Philadelphia,
in a house opposite to the one oc-
cupied by Gen. Washington. My
aunt, being on intimate terms with
Mrs. Washington, proposed one day
to take me with her to visit that
lady. ooh DEAR" said I, ''not now,
for l have on wooden home knit
stockings" My aunt laughed, say
ing. "Mrs. Washington will not
think less of you for that" and
taking her own knitting in her
hand, as was the custom in those
days when going ont to visit, with
the other hand she led me rather re-
luctantly to make her visit We
were soon received in the pleasant
chamber of Mrs, Washington, who
was also knitting. My aunt told
Mrs. Washington of my objection
to making the call in home-knit
hose, at which she laughed inerrily,
and. raising her dress, put out her
neatly-clad foot, saying, "My dear,
you see have on wooden stockings,
and of my own knitting; and these
! have on my needles are for my
husband who never weaIs any but
those l knit After which / felt
quite satisfied with my home made
hose"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-08
COMMENCEMENT.
Order of Exercises at Martin
College.

The Commencement exercises at Mar
tin College will embrace the 18th, 18th
and l4th of June, and will be in the fol-
lowing orderi
l. The Commencement Sermon will
be delivered on Sunday, June 18th.
,. The Symposiac Exercises will be
conducted in the College Hall on the
evenings of Monday and Tuesday, 18th
and 18th.
3. The result of the written examina-
tons viii be read out on Wednesday,
18th, at II O'Clock. This reading will
give to the public the scholarly stand
ing of each pupil.
4. On Wednesday evening the Grad
uating Exercises viii take place. Es-
says will be read by the graduating
class, degrees conferred and diplomas
delivered, all followed by an address by
Bishop WIN. Wightman, of Charleston,
South Carolina.
The public are respectfully invited to
attend.
All the exercises will be accompanied
with music, directed by Miss McCielland.