davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-21

Jeuer. I'm 2 u6r 5onnobenb
Mor9en iplrbe in Der Sabrif BON s. S.
g right in 2ombaro N1p, 5uiiden Ser
10. nno IA. Str, Elm Seier entoedt.
Sie Teuerlerte ,uarcn i6neI aur Sanb.
Terluit $1,000 rno 'bnr0 @cri6eruno
geoedt. Serr 8riebt ipeiB ni9t bic l1r=
la9e bes Seuers ~anauseben.
, 1877-05-21
@flhafts- ealarke.
GAM AL. o EJ

Gieits beiitiGfe y. ,pnrat -sis her m,irjet e&
amsritanifben N9e (TSas W t%sitfirt, 1T elm oIan
h,eirss eistlinseoe.rGnte Ger G:ippGncr Sss Gsbirs
ses pon 92Ner1:, Merifo unb fuolidem california,
no ec 4'fanIe rdbs .ro ocoebt. Tie Sertioen
1erite rctcmmcnciren balelbe ~brfanci9 ais eN
,stimufant un0 Siuretie IN alien &rani
Heiter, rel6e fold)e M,ittsl erbc.Ihens Giner bee
ei9cntDiftcr ~Scrielsen, TGNren0 einer Eunereis
turct Micrifc un0 &aliforria nor ciliycn Sabren
frbielt uon eineni ipanii4)tn Slater unter Dem Gies
f1 Der @erfdNritosnbeit Sa5 Srioinot=GeN pt Ger
bu5ercittin9. tic @iAenihiiuter c~eiIelbei rHefirer
IS Dem alot.neinen ~9ublituni in Ter Solfnunn, BAT
kin a%nertannttr @sertD al ber GGiis bss filler
Oceans, turd) Gttraut, at tsr otlantiNhen &iie
s~sii:iGert irsrss, "a fe ~ib;r;tuot iino, CAP sicies
@eilliittt! ais elm ISobltb1ter bey MitnibDtit GuiE
.titt Gsine mnftflbareu @~iaeuihnften erreiier
sb 0,s,d ,,CroNel, Golt, dlrOniidsr HhelnatisilaS,
hleipitnta N&alTerjud)t, Sl1tulen,, &elit, Shitrucs
tonen eer alaTe, Ger Niertn uno windre Srnant;
Ne0en Gp$pepfia uno o~ff0tmsine od,nid)e uno in
Fdlcn. no lie eebsnstrafte IN c intsn rso< '",
it fsiu Gebraut1 uno @rfpl5 teielben1 40
airatulS6 unb ,nubertrriFcn.
Sic Mtritantr balttn ss fir Gin cbiclut. "
9l'ilmittel ron G%eurbatic.
Gebrauds. s1r~rtifuns.
elm Giuretic einen gfirIl pon'ia .ln.Im
.%i5l1e sCa alterraicr breiuot Se5 Gags, rre
A:g .1iaM;ti AIS cine timul0nt o9n einela
tIlttn BIS III ein.m oanitn &&cin9ta1s "al nit sia
perio I4oNtr 70 oft dis a%Sthia+-
@romiuire Sen Gieeel anf Gem Gtrt,en foraf0t
s9 unD ~iiberjcuss 2id), SssG oaielbs prrBer nRA
t~strpden.
a}cfe' 2'rsis miro ncn 'pe,. eie:ralr,stn fir os
fertn s ,aldben uno &i|kts besab!a De,sa oiessxs
Asiidesbrabt peeSsrs
, 1877-05-21

Oeffentlide g 9uIen. Sic
6Hentli6en 9dulen tperoen ni6t am
Pfinaiftase> ober Mittipp9 Inn II ll6r
oes Grinnerunestages Der Geritorbenen
tuesen sei9loHen tperoen.
, 1877-05-21

Senrico Circuit Court.
ueber Den SAT- bon Graoiller nnb Sag.
man iplroe SOnnabeno pieoer arel=
mentirt.
, 1877-05-21

Maoiion @arb. Sic Serrei
Sobn 9. Burceu, Gam. 9. 9Sitt, 2ouis
Gufer, Sobn 8. Smelling uno So6u
8ea Bigger 1ino ols Mifslieber Der
vGitD Central gomite" eriudblt uoroen.
, 1877-05-21

8erbtnnnt. Gin fleines Sinh
,uuroe 5onnabenb fort perbrannt bur6
bic Grploiion elmer OeIIampe auf 9pro
Sslano nabe Der freien Briide.
, 1877-05-21
hl@maaS eruer Alarm- Gelraropb.

ALARM 6 a f E II.
NO. 2 @rfe Yuli3e Statium.
N0. 3 3peits gOIisei Station.
w. Dritte yoE3ei StatiSu.
nv. 3 sprissabaas. Ste Straee, nabs
8rpab. ""s'
Mo. 6vs'Of anb sabber Soule," groas.
SsraBe, 3pii9en Der 9ten unp 1Oten'
Mo. Sprissnbaus,. 1Steu @tr. ,oh
GranfIin. Nv" IVY
so. 1-2 Gpdetts.
No. 173 eds Der t2tem unb Drain ctr.
Nv IA gde Der 10ien unb 8yrb ctr.
MS' 10 gds bsr 1ism unb gary Ctr.
MO. IT ede SER 9'ine mnb Main on.
40. ~ ede Der 3ten umb DupaI ctr.
Mo. ~ ede Der 25iteu mub groob 81,
M'' - vac Der 17ten unb @ar1baQ Ctr
M'. "a ede Der 17ten unp @altiuotom.
Ctr. 's"S''"
ctr.
M'. 2-6 Gds Der 5teu unb Stain CIR.
a0' 81 Gde Der 14tem unb Main ctr,
no. 80 Gde Der 22len anb Main Strl
A0. "a Gfs Der 13ten unb Carr ctr
M0. 3-5 @taptil9ss M%Tmenbaas.
Ms. SO 3retesar GilensW erfe.
NO. Al Gde Der 9ten anb 2eisb ctr.
no. AZ Sruab StraBs ede Sail Muy.
w.. 4-3 Gde Sprins anb yine ctr.
NO. as eds ct. Samss unb Dasal Ctr,
No. 4-6 Sprissabaus> este ctr.
NO.. 81 Sprisenbaus, 10 ctr.
mo' ~ ede Der Clay I'M @ilmer Str.
NO. 5T3 Gde @i4palunfr. uap Mudetts
, 1877-05-21
Sur9 Wa{1agiere.

SMr9 @affaeiere.
1890 3. SD. antunft in Mi6rpab Sie,itao. aonner
ting utb Sonliahcno. Wabt 8erbtntun
gen nit 8dssn Der S1i6mpnb lnb @eters
burg unb e%9siapeafe une Sbir Gifsnbae
zen. Der Nan,pfer .uSasana" Serldb
Baltimore Spt pie" 14 Siabt ctr. Winu.
Too, Withhold unb Treitas um A q. u
Mta1 Wsrbtnpunget NIT 3iaen ppn ptla.
felph a, Stem gprf uab ~mehltten pldsen
nns tn ses1t point NIT 3asen fir Siamont
Eae bent Siben.
Dur6 6ra6t.
6.f5 q. g. 'Nnfunft tn &idn,prb 3ir,,Faa, Souner.
tag unp Suntahenh. Madt 0erbtutur.
asn tn qseif @slnt nit benz 2ampfsr spr
Baltimore. Natt Serb nbunaea nit Der
hibmpnb unb 9ansile. Ritnnpnb unb 9e.
%tersbur0, Ino abeapeafe une SGtu @ilelt.
tabne,.
Sptal 1af1aeiers.
10000 ~ MstuHft in siarngnS taslt4, a%nsasnom.
nit ben .Sfitnlrab unb PETERSBURG, uni
ehsfapeafe unp Sbip Giientabneu.
Spfal 6ra1t.
AGO. 81. 81. gnfunft III &tdinpnp Montan, Mitthod
uno 6reitag. Wlatt @er6inbuna in gDtf
pptat nit BENZ antpfer uSifs" sbn ben Gar
ennast Ger Mtattirrni unb 9amunfet
Sluliert.
&slrs 5raSt nad Ossr son gIissn fitltd pm @td'
litpno wtro a~n9srgmmen Die Bagen fabren burd ppr
gSeIt gpint mad slilanta.
Ste niesrteten @reife, Spr75tise Sansb !,
bun9 unb 4 Genealogical e~arantirt
nItror9b Bills Of Iaeiua" NIT aarantirtsn Roter
tat allen nbrpi'3en unb peitli1eH glasen ,uelben aus.
8eaebeh.
Gatrfarten merbsn s~erfauft fir ale nBrbtiden. 81.
lid,en rnb peifliden gldsen. '"
Satrtdrtet at baber in Der General Gifcnbobus = lido
9eelttlr, S26 Wathfr.. tint @rhange Sptel unt am
Nibnpne, So.
ID mm $. s. DOmsIab, @upt. =.
, 1877-05-21
JhaS E.t5zfsfssrSE Tf5stEE zSn
gyya aas Eg5s. g1E
MibmOnO. Dolt 0tiuer uno G9eiapeate
" Gilenbabn Company.
Tabrplan Der 3ase.
Our9 Yaffaeiere.

Our9 Yaffasiere.
200 q. W gerldft 8i&inpnb Sienfag, Connerifaa
uno SnnitahenD. 9erbineet in 9BeH
Tptnt NIT bem 3ampfer ,Sasana" fir als
lie punfte an rem Wrrf Silver unb 9dlti-
more. Mntunfttr Baltimore un s g. M.;
~terbtnbet NIT 8atniiuien tdc g9aftinetpn,
gtiiabsiptia, New Sprt, 9pfpn urb ale
irfitlihem Nunfte. Gertino t nit 3iaes;
FER Ridmpno unb geteretur9 uao GBeiaa
piafc utb Stip @iienbatnen.
. DnrH 0ra1t.
$500 V. W. Wertast &idnpHb T~ienffag, SanrcrEae
nHe SonrGbrnn. Wtadt Q,rbincuneen M t
&anrfern III 98eft geint fur 5tre@aantune
Gen. Baltimore Itc ale wefliden yunfte.
MaGt gerbinSuHgen tn &itmpnb NIT 8ls
gen Ter giifitpnb unb OdnYils. 81 dmpnp
NIB 9ftershure, unb Gtffapeate unb Sbip
Giienbabnet.
Sofal p%affagiere.
800 q. I. gerldgt &ianpnS tlslia (spnmtass aus.
genpntinfn)
Qrfal TraGt.
200 Q. %. @erldst 9tidntpnb Mnntaa, Witttund,
nhb Srriia8. MaGt 0erEtnbunaett in
9Btit Print nit benz 0arnpfer vssfs" fur
aae 2anbuneen al ben Wiattispai uub
gahnnt. Slu1et.
, 1877-05-21

Solb i9lob seltern Mittas in Me,u
Dorf nit 165.
, 1877-05-21
DiA's iQafrirtf llrfia-C ife.

Suntst9 SettaI-300 @bbilbunaen nit gel6reibun
g, nnb bic grt inb gpeiie tisfslten sn wadienMglss
LTD 8eeruft. ~ guy
Aprsiire: Sames Did, &u@eRer, st.-g.
, 1877-05-21
Gif'S
Dluman- nn0 WemaCe-W arten

1T has pradtspafe Mert ieiner Mrt In Der 9Delt. "a
entpalt rabe an 1870 Setten, Sunberte retner Wbbilbun.
sen, ufo leas ebremp'I ableaus Ven Slu,msn, pradtvon
gapter; $500 tn %elesanter aetnwanb. Sn Deutib unp
@nsIii& 9eprudr. wv
aprellire: SanteS Did, No9e1er, q. q.
, 1877-05-21
8tf'S
Ylumfa- nnb Wemaff-S aamen

Iereen s~sPfanst spn elmer Milipn 9eute In @merifa,
Siebe ""
Wif's &reisliFs-300 Ntbiitunssn, muir 2 Gents.
It'd. '"''-
Sif'S Sitrners @rmilie.Warten 50 Gents; In Gle.
0anter 4einpane 81. 90.
Mae msine 9erRTsnili4unsen wsrtea in @nelil& uni,
Oeutf1 8eorndt. ""'
WersltTs; Sames Bid. Nu4,ltr, y. y.
, 1877-05-21
Hbeiapeafe unb Sbip Giltnbabn.

GpsfassaTs unb oatu @if.ubabn)
G~afagter-G epartemen
Hifntrnb, gd, 1. Se3ember, 1876.
YIN UNI mad Dem 3. DECEMBER, 1876,
fabIen bic gafag1er-3 iiae, trie fuIat
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17

Jim Brown, a worthy German, died
IN franklin recently, and his next
friend, also a worthy German, was ap-
pointed administrator to settle up the
affairs of his estate. The administrator
called at a printing office the other day
to have posters printed announcing that
the goods of the late Brown would be
sold at public auction.
81 want you to write up dose in some
kind of shtyle," said the administrator,
whose mind runs much to business; al
want somding dat will attract der pub
| C eye, und pring in der peoples from der
ko untry."
The printer asked for a suggestion or
two.
Mrs. Brown und mineself hat dalked
i over" continued the business man,
und we want you to head dose bills
omdings this vay''-and he marked on
he wall with his cane to show that he
wanted big letters" Hoor-raw! hoor-
aw Jim Brown is dead !"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17
Cuba.

KEY WEST, FLA.-Advices from Ha
vana say rumors are current that .Jeu-
vellar will resign and be succeeded hv
Gen. Blanco. Gen. Martinez Camnos
has sent dispatches to the King explain
ing the situation of the campaign AID
stating that the insurgenst are 50 well
supplied with information by snies and
their facilities for disbanding when ner.
sued are such that it takes 500 soldiers
look after 10 insurgents. Gen. Cam
pos therefore requires $4,000 more
to crush the insurrection
.ampos mrther says the insurgents will
'nly surrender on receiving their inda'
1endence and recommends the Snanish
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17
A Lover of Little Children.

The London correspondent of thp
Cincinnati Commercial gives an inter.
esting account of a noble woman's work
among the poor of the English metrop.
oils. She has chosen a special field for
her labor, directed in her choice bv =
mothers grief and guided by motherlv
sympathy. Some years ago the Countess
Ebersburg-the lady in q~uestion-lost
her two children, and her morbid grief
manifested itself in a longing to study
the statistics of infant mortality tb rougb,
out the kingdom. She found that 60.
ooO children under five years of age die
annually in England and that three pe,s
cent. OF the victims might be saved with
ordinary care. As her W home was
desolate she determined to do sometbin~
10 save other homes threatened bv TO-
norance and poverty. She established
meetings at which mothers OF the poorer
classes might assemble and be taught
now TO preserve their own health and
lhat OF their Infants, and she issucd
sanitary tracts giving directions in re-
gard to household management This
machinery for disseminating good ad.
vice was supplemented by a plan for
distributing material aid; and the
Countess, partly out Of her own means
partly through contributions from
ler friends, procured and give away
prepared food Tor ailing children, finally
ranging the poorest parts of London into
-%lstricts and distributing 5000 pounds
t baby food annually, In due time, too
he secured a sanitarium in the country.
there those to whom pure air offered the
life might find a temporary home,
nd a day nursery, where mothers who
ad to work for tber living might leave
leir babies when going out in the NOR
ing.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17
Malta and Gibraltar.

Before the British garrison at Malls
was REINFORCED it consisted of seven hat.
teries OF artillery, numbering 1,022 of ali
ranks; two companies of engineers, com
prising 1913 men five battaliens of in.
fantry, $40 in all; the ROYAL Malta
Fencible artillery, 81 men, and detach.
ments of the army hospital corps and
army service corps, making a grand total
OF 5,098 men. As the two battalions
which have gone out within a fortnipbt
are each 9O2 strong, the effective STRENGTH
OF the garrison will be raised to q Zoo
men. The garrison of Gibraltar il 10 no
REINFORCED by the second battalion. eight
loot, n the first battalion, nineteenth
loot, each corps having 9O2 men of ali
the ranks. This will raise the numb
troops at that post to about & 700
men. comprising seven batteries of artiL.
lery' iour companies of engineers and
seven battalions of infantry, with STRONG
letachments from the army service corn
ma army hospital corps. Although he
orltlsh government has now in rho
iedlterranean a stronger force than has
ccuPled the post for many years, the
attachments which have been sent ont ,
re from infantry regiments. and tbe !
rec OF engineers has not been increased :
London Echo lays stress upon the !
ct that If the government intended 10 ;
'cupy Galllpoli it would have sent ont y
strong force of engineers. h
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17


Inactivity still prevails in the English
iron trade, with a tendency to lower prices
Last year in England l,249 person.
were killed on the railroads, while 1928 were
killed by carriages and wagons.
Hamburg and Berlin are to be con.
neeted by a subterranean telegraph in order
to avoid the disturbances during thunder
storms 1t is proposed to adopt similar
measures for all the large towns in Germany.
The work is done by order of the govern.
ment.
ID. Francisco Moreno, in company with
three sailors, succeeded in ascending to the
source of the Santa Cruz river, in southern
Patagonia. The river was found to issue
from a fine lake thirty miles long and ten
miles broad, in latitude fifty degrees fourteen
minutes twenty-five seconds, and seventv.one
degrees fifty.nine minutes west longitude.
Moreno was the first explorer to sail along
this lake. The voyage up the river occu>
pied thirty days, owing to the rapidly of
the current. He succeeded in making nu-
merous sketches of the lakes in the vicinity,
and procured an extensive geological col.
lection of the region.
At a conservative demonstration at
Hatfield, Lord Salisbury, in a speech, made
the following reference TO the governments
foreign policy: ave earnestly deprecated
this war; We are allies and friends of both
cOntending parties we desire our neutrality
not only to be a neutrality Of act, but of
speech; but | will ask you to believe that.
while we are thoroughly convinced that the
patriotism Of Englishmen, if We need to ap- 9
peal to it, is equal to any emergency and =
will shrink before no sacrifice which the in z
terests or honor of the country may demand, t
We feel, in all intensity, that horror of crimes d
and calamities of war which this country has b
been honorably distinguished for en-. SC
.ertaining; let us earnestly hope The two IL
being, as we sincerely believe, in no u.
divergent, that We shall be able to con- 7,
this country through all difficulties h,
'ithOut trenching, in the ~faintest degree, on m
S interests or honor, and without losing, for in
single moment, the priceless blessings of tn
eace.' Lord Landon also spoke. He said KIN
trusted that "when the moment of settle. me
ent comes we shall bear in mind that it il an
the interest Of England that every coun. Il
: in the world should be prosperous, and SUI
at if any country runs the risk of being lI'
inflated, we should try to prevent the -" NV
initiation, whether assailant or assafled. do,
one that we snail avoid the fault which her
my opinion, has been the great fault OF the
powers in the past: OF interfering wsi
behalf only of co-rellgionists, Instead of lun
ing the Turk to secure a good govern. att
1t to all the people of his vast empire, Ion
ther they be Druses, Yezid, Mohamme. per
s or Christians The royal Victoria Nv
ualing yard, at Deptford, is still busy boo
%enishing the stores which have lately oh
n heavily drawn upon in order to pro. and
IN the garrisons at Gibraltar and Malta. mol
ach of which there is now accumulated fadt
sufficient for the maintenance of a large ed
Y for twelve months. wen
tbr,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17
DAfEy no NDiILy,S HAT.

Mis- pafydow ndillv has come on O visit.
IN her green polonase and yellow silk hat.
obss rs slim AZ the trimmest lady of fashion.
Neither pannier nor p0uf aud the trimmings ali
But the yellow silk hat, that's the crown of no,
costume " NV
When you once have seen that, you wont tbinl
OF uer dress; '"""A
ana where In the world she ever has bought II
III warrant that you never no, never can guess,
shin, ' sum
WIN piPings and trimmings OF yellowest gold.
Anu ! really believe 1t rs watching, wonder,
"hue the wonderful quiIlings and fittings unfold.
one must have been weaving IL all the long Winter
IN her dark little chamber hidden away,
ana had II all ready, through snow-stolms and
freezlngs,
To start on her journey the first sunny day.
And now that robins are piping their nest songs,
Aud vlnlets dOtting the meadows with blue,
Miss Dsiiydowndilly has come TO my garden
10 make a short stay. Is she visiting YOU?
Our lOhHg FOKS,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17
BELLS MATCH MAKING.

"My dear Flora" wrote Miss Ray.
mond, "it is a long time since we have
met. Why can't you pack your trunk
and make up your mind to spend the
summer with me in this green and quiet
corner Of the earth You shall diet upon
locusts and wild honey, if such be your
pleasure; you shall put in appearance at
parish picnics, or sit in the arbor and EN-.
broider while somebody reads Tennyson
aloud-in short, you shall do as you
please, if you will come to your rural
friend BELL"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17

non, DESTROYING many millions OF feet of
%luinber, aud Thousands of dollars worth of
o'her property. Twenty-Five families were
burned out in Eaton, losing everything they
possessed. A large number of animals were
roasted alive, One family, it is stated, per.
'shed IN the flames, and four other entire
families are missing. Great suffering exists
among the homeless people,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17

been such a blockhead as to confess my
love for her to y%ou-why, it was only
right that should abide by my own awk-
ward mistake. | musthave been miracu-
lousy obscure that night, Bell, and you
must be the least conceited woman III the
world or you would have understood
that loved you and not Flora"
"O--h," said Bell, with a little sigh.
" / wish | had understood /"
cit isn't too late, is it2 If you had
understood, what should you have said,
Bell ?"
81 should have said yes"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17

N. rrsen Bay wis., special saws that
Wisconsin .h"E, o, Eaton, Brown county,
ci,v waa ABOUT hiieen miles east of that
vas totally destroyed by fire IN"
,of''' has been burning Tor Eve rss ihe
4e extending many miles in svsrr 'ne
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17

Francis Tracy Walworth, who shot
and killed his father in a New York hotel
on the Sist of June, 1878, was pardoned by
Governor Robinson on Wednesday, and re.
leased from the penitentiary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17

Only dear Bell" wrote Mrs. Calender
to Mrs. Gascoigne on her wedding morn.
ing, allow me to congratulate YOU on
your talent for matchmaking"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17

lie who surpasses or subdues mankind
must look down on the hate of those be-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-17
NEWS SUMMARY.
TEE S0NTu,

A fisherman caught a shark in the
Alabama river, near Selma.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-01-03
MISCELLANY.
B4BrLosI4v ANTIQUITIES.

The main portion of the Babylonian antiq-
uities just received at the British Museum as
the result Of the last expedition of Georee
Smith vas found near Hllah, a town about
three miles north from the site of Babylon.
They are chiefly contract-tables mortgage
l,ans, promissory notes, records of the sale
at lands, shares and other commodities, rep
rasenting in fact, all the various commercial
transactions OF a Babyloni u firm, who may
be approximately described as Messrs. Cab
g. Sons, bankers and financial agents. Many
of the tablets represent the renewal Of loans
aud mortgages so that the documents refer
ring to the first and the last of continuing
transactions bear the dates of several differ
ent reigns The dates thus extended from
the fall of the Assyrian Empire to the reign
of Darius Hystaspes, including dates in the
rei,ns of Nabopoassar, father of Nebuchad-
nezzar. -Merodach, Cambyses, and the ell
der and younger Cyrus. The dates Of the
tablets, therefore, furnish very important
chronological landmarks, and they are in many
respects subversive of the recent chronology.
The rate of interest current in Babylon on
loans was generally ten per cent, and much
light is thrown on the social life of the Baby
lonians from the circumstance that witnesses
of deeds are always described by their trade
or profession. One of the tablets is dated in
the reign of -Belshazzar as king, being the
first time bis name has been found in Connect
ion with the royal dignity, previous inscrip-
lions having had reference to the time when
he was described as the son of Nabonidus. -
There are large number of mathematical
tablets, giving calculation of considerable in
tricacy. One curious and beautiful tablet
presents calendar for the entire Babylonian
year-or would If a fragment had not been
lost--and for every day in the year, distin-
gushing the days as lucky or unlucky, wheth-
er for feasting, fasting, marriage, or the build
ing of houses. The calendar further indicates
in what respects the several days affect or in
fluence person and property, health and for.
tune. Among the antiquities are some early
Babylonian bricks and fragments of statuary
of king hitherto unknown in the City OF
Zerguel called at this day by the slightly va
ried form of Zerghul. There are also speci-
mems of pottery and two small bronze statu-
cites of gods, with inscriptions. The whole
series of tablets may be said to be, all thipgs
considered, in a fair condition as to their in-
tegrity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-01-03
What / Know About vegetine
soUTB BosroN, May Q. 1870.

u 4 bOBIB bUsIONJ Nay y IoIU.
n. r. sTEvEss Esq:
Dear Sir-I have had considerable experience with
the VEui TINE. For dyspepsia general debility and
impure blood the YEeRTIEE is superior to anything
which have ever used commenced taking VEeETINE
about the middle of last winter and aften using few
bottles 1t entirely cured me OF dyspepsia and my blood
never in so good condition the present time.
IL will afford pleasure to give any further partcu-
lars relative what know about this good medicine
to any who will call addr at my residence
1856 Athens stree. Very respet tinlly
MONROE PARKER,
3s6 Athens street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-01-03
All Diseases of the Blood.

ri vEoETISE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and
such diseases restoring the patient TO perfect health
after trying different physicians many remedies suffer-
ing for years Is 1t conclusive proof If you su
you can cured2 Why Is this medicine paform-
ing such great cures 1t works in the blood In the cir
culating fluid. 1t truly he called the Grea Blood
Purifier The great of disease originates in the
blood and no medicine that does net directly upon
IT, to purify and renovate has any just claim upon
public attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-01-03
Dyspepsia.

SYMPTOMS-WaDt of appetite, risng of food and
wind from the stomach, acidty OF the stomach heat
dryness and Wilderness Of the tongue In the MORN
ing sense distension In the stomach and bowels,
sometimes rumbling and pain costveDess which Is oc-
casi0nally interrupted by darrhga; paeness Of the
urine. The mouth is clammy, or has sour or bitter
taste Other frequent symptoms waterbrash paIpi-
aion the heart headache and disorders Of the
seeing DOUBLE There Is general debility anguor
and aversion to motion; detection Of the spirits, dis
turued sleep and frghtful dreams