davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-03
McutcriIOe Stostr.

Serr S9ur3 mar, a[5 er Don ieiner gu
ben StDur unterrolnmener 3tctle na6
WalDtngton suriidfcbrte, gau5 ellt3ildt bon
Der Trteocn5liebe unO benz oroentliden
8enebmeu berjclbeu. Qlber es seigt itD be-
reitS, DaB Die 2iebensmiiroigfeit bieier
G0tb6dlte gegcn ben v@roBen OGltptltng
nit ben bier Nltgen" cine er6cH6elte mar.
9sraoe 6icjenige SiOur@ 9}anOe, melbe
man fir Die Oroentlt6lte 6telt un6 oeren
OberbGuptltng fir ben perbGltntBmGBig
sunerlGiiigiten Sreun0 Der Q8eiBen gilt,
nGnlli1 Die Nanoe bon 8untl6manI hat
ieBt auf i9rer y9eieruation" i'm iIblpeitli=
den Oafota redlt ei9entbiim!i6e groben
tbrer aSrieoensliebe" uno Ibres voroentli;
6en 8enebmens" geltefert.
0or einigen Sasen lhpf elmer Der 6ortts
gen rotben Rrieger auf Ben MeiBen 9enrD
goung, einen AngeiteIten Der 9lgentur,
uuD p%ertpuuDete ibM. Der Qgett, 9err
Stencil, lieB ben 8uri6en feltnebmen unb
Dteler DuBte ais @runo fir leine S6ano=
t6at ultr anSufibren: lein l6er3 lei l6le6t
geDelen in Solge leineS Dielen Srauern5
iiber Den Sob leiner S6weiter. 9o6 ni1t
LANCE Dern1o6te Der 9lgcnt BEN gerbre6er
i'm @emabrlom feit5ubalten; 0enn lGon
tpenige Stunoen mad Der Ger6aftunG rot>
teten iid Die iungcu &rieger Der Batoc auf
ben noben 9iigeIu suiammen unb begans
men auf Die Ngentur 81 i1ieBen.
BaS molte Der Q9ent gfemca MAIDEN ?
Eruppen bate ct feline 3ur Sano; Der
uG0fte Gruppenpoiten lit 1877 Nfsilen bon
Der 9l9entlr e%ntfernt. IS blieb iDn1, mcnu
CT ii6 uno ieine peiben untergebeuen ntdt
Dem S6iGiale W}eeter's unb Der peiBsn
rn9Iiidsgefdbrten bciieIbeu ausieBen ipoGz
te, ni6ts ilbrig, ais Den llebeltbGter f~reiSuz
laiieu. Nls gefcierter M1ann tebrte Der
Otorbbube in ieinen Wigtpam auriid. unb
pdbreno er ielbit iut Gerb0r Die Shulo an
ieiner S6anbtbat auf lein bur6 Disles
Grouan peri6le6tertes 6ers 9cibobeu
bate, erbIi6en ieine Mtttrteger in bicier
Tbat fein gerbreden, %ionoern cine t0eIoenz
that unb beidentten ben TbGter nit oreiBig
8ierben uno einem iungen Metbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-03
lNus Dem philadelphia 0emuerat.J
GpDrat0 q.

Die Sefte, ipeIde gpbrota 0riiroete,
miro gemeintglt6 als oie Der vSiebenz
tiger unfer" be5ei3net. 0ics mag
ridttg uno Sureideno letn, lpenn man Daz
BET Die 0egentDart ODER meinettpegeu oas
laufeltbe Sabrbunpert i'm Quge bat. 9ber
Die Geli9ion Der 8eiileIianer miro e~inieitig
nnO GuBerIi6 aufgefaBt, wenn man babel
nlr an Die 8eDtngun8eu oes SauIactuS
uno Die Babl oeS SabbatbtageS oenft.
Bethel unb ietne 2eute ltanoen in engeln
3ulamme11hange nit ben OtDltfern ibrer
3eit, nit etnem Srieori9 Go6, 9o6mann,
u. Ier1ten9er, Gottfrieo Qrnolo uno burb
bteie nit Sacob 80bm uno S. s.. @i6teI.
Ser WtpltlcIsmuS, Das 9fingen nah uns
mitteIbarer @emeinl6aft nit 0ott, baS
Serlenfen beS Selblt in Die i6auerlihen
Siefen OeS ltnempli6en, oa5 QhslDi1eN
oes eigenen Mol!ens uno @iiieu5 uub bic
aus pbantaltiider Benebelung geihDpfte
uebcrfille bon Seltgfeit uno unauSlpre6z
li6er Wonne, bieie merfmirbi9e B6aie
eraltirter 9teligion, Die it6 Bel 8uo0biitel1
uno Suft5 ebenlono6l ipte i'm 9brtItenz
tbum inbet, mar 9eraoe eiI beroorltebenoer
3u9 bel ben S6mGrmern oeS alien
@pbrata. lin oa5 @ntSiGen Der mplti>
i6sn @efiibISI9auer einigermaBen in Wpr=
ten oorauitelen. ipiro Dos 8orterbud Der
linnliden 2iebesluit auf's unerihrodeuite
auS9ebeutet. ST. q. @ruolD, Der betannte
Nerfa1er Der Girdeu= uno &ebergel6i6te.
CAB oa5u cine abldreGenoe Quleitun9, ins
Dem CT lelbit Gin driitltG mptbologtides
Neicn, Die Sophia, crfanb, oil DeI6e Die
&icbesertldrungen unb bgl. gcri6tet lpers
ben. Oiele Sophia" ruuroc audi in
GpDrata reben Dem 2n1n1n uno Dem 8rGGs
tigam in i6mulitisen unb 0uitOBigen 2tes
besapoltropben %belungen un0 mir baben Die
icItiame @ri9einwng, b0B, pGbreno aQe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-03
Mothcr MSeI.

gou benz vbloubllti9en" 9lbel, Der feline
Wniprid)e auf 6errlbaft oanIit begriinbet,
boS ieine 9thnen in ben &reua3igen touer
uub piloer ais Sulus uno NpadeS balIsz
ten. bobeu mir in Nmerifa ni6ts SIT flr6z
ten; benn CT fnmmt bier bD9ltens ols
Werfmiroiafcit (tpie lit 9euti9larb Su>
IufQffern, Mnofpubas uno gtiIpfer6e) ober
in biuioen Qeibbi6liotbcfS zNomanen oor.-
Ser lpeiBbGuti9e NbeI, beitcbeno aus ben
GiienbaDnfailern ul1O Sontgelt, 1T l9lltnz
nter unb nit bent tptro es nod elt1mal
(boffentli6 balo) cine idarfe 9lpred,nung
oebeit. : Nber Der in man6er Se5iebung
ihlimmfte uno bDSartiQite QDel, nit tpeIz
dem bic !peltlide 0dlfte Der Ser. Staas
ten geplagt 1T, lift Der rotb9dutt9e -
slHf eiuem SIa&enraum. 10 sroB, pie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-03
Sie 8anasW ttS0Ici6e.

8as Der Stanb Der 9ueGii(beriGule i'm
Tbermomcter fir Die 8eltimmung Ser
@arme Dber &GIte lit, bas lit Der Stano
Der 8anfzQusglet6e (clearings) fir Die
8eitimmung Der Notwithstanding, oes
tpirtbi6aftll6eu 0ebens.-2ln bieiem MaBz
itabe gemelien, Seigt Die @ei6GftSbewegung
Der Ser. Staaten feline Spur Don l6ledter
3cit mebr. DEM in Der Iebten uouem
Wo6e oes Sttober iiberltieg bic @eiammt=
Summe, tpeL6e in Den 10 bc%beutenbiten
6GnbeIStGOten bes Ga1beS burb 8onfz
gluSglei6e urngeieBt wurDe, 1000 Miuionsn
Dollars. 9aS beOeutet cine 9 III e b.
ge9en Die cntipredeu6e @ode oes
pDrtgen SaDreS nm DOae 80 Bro5ent.
Cine lbnabme 9e9en Dor. Sabr 3eigt fi6
nur an einem e~i1Sigeu glabe, San Sranz
cisco, no ii6 Der No6enzNusgleid nur
auf 16 MiuiOuen gegen % Is Miaionen
in Der entlpre6enben ISOLDE bes Yoriubres
belGuft. 0agegen lit, in 9roseuten bere6z
net, Die mebrung bes llmiaBes
iener einen 8oAe in ben na06enannteu
StG0teu:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-03

= Gensral SnucoG mar Gr6ii6eut bes Griessz
9eri1ts, bur6 lueldeS Die Oaupttbeiluebmer an
Der mOrberiibcn Geri6w0rIng se9el Hrdii6ent
2incotl, oarmnter Die Surrdtt, Sum Sooe per-
urtbei(t lpurOen. llebrl9ens miro Die Surratt
bur6uus nidt uon auen &atboliten ais r0eiltge"
betrG9tet, UiewObl ~ein5elue Brieiter li6 Der einell
eiiri9en &atbOliSiSmuS SIR S6au tragenOen Urau
DOR un6 na6 tbrer mobtperoteuteu 9inri9tuu9
uberellri9 an9enOnImen baben.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

miraps confidence and admiration In and
for Mrs Wetmore was on the waue. ac-
CELEBRATED by the thought that she might
soon be calling upon him for money out of
his own pocket.
THE LAST CALL.
Admiral Porter makes one more call upon
the ex-husband to come to the rescue, so as
to ship Mrs. w. out of reach, in the follow
ing letter:
PROSPECT PARK HOTEL,
CATsKILL., Aug. Is. 1874. !
DEAR SIR wrote you at Cleveland. If you
here for me to sign. Mrs. W., with her doctor,
leaves or expects to leave for San Francisco by
the Sd Of September. Send her 500, which
will be the last that shall ask of you, and
IS Point PleasantsOcesn county, care Of Mrs.
Allen. My letter to Cleveland will explain
all. Yours, THE Adj.
DEAR SIR-Inclosed please find your ac-
counts for September's pay. I shall leave for
my way. L advanced Mrs. w. $50. If you
will send her a check Tor the amount she can
return 1t to me on her arrival at p, which /
would not care about, only 1 am short of
funds. Yours, THE ADJ.
ADMIRAL PORTER AS AN ARTIST.
In a playful moment Admiral Porter
sketched himself as he appeared while in
action. This sketch, with his autograph, in
dorsement was inclosed to Mrs. Wetmore in
one of the many letters that he wrote her.
Comment on the above letters is unneces-
sary. They perhaps prove that even an ad-
miral of the navy may not be that imposing
figure that history generally paints and hero
worshipers love to imagine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

Perhaps no one medicine is so universally
required by every body as good cathartic.
Swayne's Tar and Sarssparilla Pills are pre-
pared expressly TO meet this necessity; being
composed Of purely vegetable ingredients,
of which Podophyliin or Mandrake, Pine
Tree Tar. Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and
other concentrated juices enter largely into
their composition; the whole strength Of
which is extracted on an entirely new prin-
ciple. They are mild in their operation,
produce no gripping, and are truly valuable
purgative, aperient, anti-bilious and cathar-
tic medicine. They stimulate the liver to
healthy action, cleanse the stomach and
bowels of all impurities Curing sick and
nervous headache, dyspepsia or indigestion,
bilious, intermittent, remittent and conges-
tive fevers, languor. drowsiness, aching pains
in the back, head, slight chills, with flushes
of heat, female Irregularities, and for a bill
ious and costive habit, no medicine is so
prompt and effectual as DIR. Swsyne's Tar
and Sarsaparilla Pills. If your druggist or
storekeeper has not got them, or will not
procure them for you, we will forward them
by mail on receipt of price, Tin currency OF
postage stamps), Is cents box or fivessboxes
for 81. Address letters, DIR. Swayne & Son,
No. $50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia,
Sold at French's Medicine Depot, under
Masonic Temple, Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
SENATOR McPHERsON's DANGER.
His House Burned-His Family Barely
Escaping With Their Lives.

Escaping With Their Lives.
The handsome residence of United States
Senator John r. Mcpherson, at Unlontown,
on the Pennsylvania Road, New Jersey, was
destroyed by fire at midnight on Saturday,
and the senator and his family had narrow
escape. The senator arrived at his home
from Washington on Friday evening. On
Saturday evening he retired to rest at s
o'clock. Between II and IL o'clock his wife
startled him from his sleep with the an
nouncement that their sleeping room was
filled with smoke. Springing from bed, he
ran into the hall, aud was quickly convinced
that the building was burning. When he
opened the door OF room, across the hall
in which his little son lay, the smoke was so
dense he could scarcely breathe. He en-
deavored to arouse the little boy, but the lad
had been overpowered by the smoke and lay
in a stupor. The senator lifted him from his
bed and carried him to a place of safety
When he entered the room in which his lit
tie daughter and her nurse slept, he found
both the woman and child SO much over
come as to be unable to help themselves
They, too were carried to places of safety.
and the rest Of the household was at once
aroused. The fire was burning fiercely be-
meath the room in which the little boy was
sleeping, and the senator thinks that if he
had not, guided by instinct, closed the door
of tie room after he had removed his
son the flames would have enveloped
the hall and cut off the escape
of his family. As it was the ladies
and children had scarcely passed out of the
building before it was all ablaze. They were
obliged 10 leave in such haste that they had
no time to stop for shoes or clothing,
and escaped to the barn in their night
clothes and with bare feet. There they
wrapped themselves up in the horse blankets
and were driven in carriages TO the house of
neighbor, where they spent the night.
The senator said that if his sons rescue had
been delayed minute later the boy would
probably have died of suffocation. Senator
Mcpherson can not tell how the fire origin
ated. A fire had been built on Saturday
evening in a long unused fire place. and soon
after it had been lighted an odor of burning
SCOT pervaded the upper parts of the build
ing. He thought that the SCOT must have
been famed with violent flame and bursted
the chimney. His loss he could only esti-
mate at about $50, 600 He has spent SO, 900
during the year, and half in remodellng the
building. The loss is nearly, If not entirely
covered by insurance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
MY WIFE.

held her, laughing, In my arms,
A blue-eyed child, with curls of gold;
She stroked my boyish cheek and said:
ssI'n marry you when am DID,.
We met again. Those pretty locks
Were cOmbed and bound ABOUT her head.
A little schoolgirl, staid and shy;
She must not romp with me, she said
A few more years. and then found
A blooming maid, sweet seventeen;
Few were her words and coy her looks,
Andkyet she loved me well, ween.
Long did WOO mid hope and fear;
My lady was not lightly won;
She hid her love, and thought it shame;
At last my welcome task was done.
hold her, blushing, in my arms;
And then my basnful prize told
How she had promised long ago
Shed marry me when she was old.
The blissful days sped quickly on,
And had pl- dyed her with a ring;
But all! so much too large it proved!
My love was such q tiny thing.
But yet she would not have it changed,
Though from her hand it oft would slip;
An evil omen, would say,
While she but laughed with joyous lip.
left my darling for a space,
AS nearer drew the wedding day.
"One little week,"I said, s'and then
Inever more need go away"
IIest her healthy, blooming, bright,
The rosy color in her cheek
/ came to find her wan and white;
Alasi that fatal 'little week"
Oh. fell disease, now stay thy hand,
And leave me AL love in life.
In vain cried; the touch of Death
Was on her, oh my promised wife.
held her, dying, in my arms;
no rin <a1 frnr Ia
Weeping, 4 took il, and she brea he'd:
s.I1l marry you when am DID,
She knew not what she said, poor CHI I'D;
zone from her was bright reasons. ray
But still keep that ring and wait
For an eternal wedding dag.
SChaxnb ers' Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
PROPOSED TO ms GRANDMOTHER.
The Strange story OF . Young Man
who Fell I'm Love with HIS SirS1d.
fathers Wife.
Washington Capital.


Washington Capital
Colonel Thornton, of the East India ser
vice, tells thus the romance of his youth:
lone clear starlight evening in June, He
len and / were walking on the terrace
among flower beds that were cut in the soft
green turf. Inspired by the stiffness and
odorous influence of the air, told her my
''She looked up at me wonderingly, and
tears glistened in her beautiful eyes as she
said:
"'Ah, Captain Thornton, are you sure?
Do you-do you love me? 1t can not be.
No, never
why cried, impetuously pressing my
suit ana her, 'you love another
"'Sir,' she said, almost sharply, do you
know who / amp
1.-The loveliest girl in England
mo, sir, am not; great heavens, Cap
tain Thornton, am your grandmother
MY grandmother Talk OF sudden shocks
after that, won't you? / tried to speak, but
hand and touched her. Yes. she was there,
real enough, and was not dreaming.
Tell me alp gasped.
"And standing there, OF the broad stone
coping, she told me all. How her parents
had died when she was little more than an
infant, and Sir John, her guardian and my
grandfather, had watched over her with
jealous care, always keeping her at school,
however, until he brought Der homes
young lady.
Then, while 1 was in India the poor old
man fell suddenly III, and on his dying bed
persuaded his young ward to marry him,
Just in order to inherit his vast estate, which
she had refused to take as q legacy.
land. believe me- said Miss Helen, L did
1t only to keep it for you. the rightful heir,
whose wildness had temporarily provoked
the old gentleman" w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

seemed mighty pleased, and with large eyes
and putting lips he waddled out to meet
them. The little girls seized him
around his funny legs and Rugged him
tight and the little boys all began to say:
20, good ProcoDe, we've come to you to
protect u.s."
What could Procopius dc? He tried to be
hard, but it was impossible. So he sat down
under big cherry tree near by and the boys
and girls in few minutes were running sill
over him like goats over a mountain. His
heart was besieged, and a breach was soon
made in its weakest place.
He put his hand on one little boys hair
and kissed another little girl who looked 30
pretty and innocent that he could not help
it. And his great arms clasped half a
dozen children at once. and bis heart grew
warm and mellow, and he found that he
general suddenly cried out:
SITS no use. can't see the children sCf-
fer, you know. guess shall have to sur
render
Then ne ordered the Hussites to bring
HIM baskets of cherries, and he and the chill
dren had q cherry feast and great was the
happiness on the banks of the Saale, near the
foodless town'of Naumburg.
The children returned to the city at night,
and each one Rugged and kissed Procopius
as they parted, and said in q low, sweet
voice:
spare for our sakes. the town of Raum-
burg"
The moon hung over the Saale in the
golden ar, and in the late hours dipped be-
hiZd the far mountains. the sun rese fair.
and the watchmen looked down from the
dim wallsof Naumburg on the long valley
but Procopius and the Hussites were gone
and happier day never was seen in the
town.
For 4s6 years the Saxons have loved to re
call this delightful event of history, and
have celebrated it by the "KInderfest," oil
( 'Children's Fete," or, as it is often called
1.-THE 'Cherr Feast of Naumbure.' Thi.
festival corresponds to our 4th of July, and
occurs on the 18th of July, and rightgla
/ day it is to the children of Saxeny. And
would you see how long the happy influence
! of single good deed may last? Why, then
when you go to Germany drop down to thu
Saale in the summer time and eat some cher
RES with the children at the Children'i
Fete, in honor of the funniest general in al
/ the world
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
~ ]'l|||IEl|| ||1|3
IS A GREAT REMEDY.

Tnis really wonderful article was invented
as an improvement on the ordis airy porous
plaster. Contains all the merit of the COM
mon porous plaster and addition a new and
powerful con bination of active vegetable in
gradients which makes it not only superior to
othsr porous plasters, but TO all other external
remedies including Hniments and the social
ed electrical appliances. etc It acts more
promptly, powerfully and effectively than
any similsr remedy ever devised.
ITS CHEAPNESS.
A single plaster costs but 25 cents, and in
children, IL can be cut in Two nd the parts ap-
piled at different times. Its virtue is not exc
hausted In a day; 1t can be worn, taken OF,
and worn again, and this operation repeated
several times. Benson's Capcine Porous Pas
ter is especially recommended for the follow
Ing ailments:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
ASK AMY PHYSICIAN.

The remarkable merit of Benson's Capcine
Plaster has been recognized by physicians and
chemists everywhere. and we recommend
those who have doubts concerning the truth
of the above statements TO consult some relia-
BILE physician in their own locality By tax
ing this small trouble sll viii be convinced
that the article Is precisely what IL is claimed
TO be.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
ITS CHEAPNESS.
LAME BACK.

Weakness of the Back and Muscles, kidney
Disease, rheumatism, scisfica, Lumbago, AZ
fections Of the Heart, Female Complaints,
Stubborn and Neglected Colds and Coughs.
Fever and Ague, Diseases of Children, such
as whooping Cough. Ordinary Coughs and
Colds AND Group when used - it. early stsgesl,
and for all Loc.l Aches and Pains of Young or
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

We all have our preferences; but no one
prefers to hear crying baby, when The fact
is SO well known that DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup
would at once quiet it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
NERVOUS DEBILITY
FOOD At LAST
SUBSTITUTE. DRUGS

fOOD Is made curative agent By concen.
tration and artificial digestion, and il Is SO
simple in Its application that The advice OF
physicians Is not required.
Thousands of recoverfes from chronic dis.
eases are reported, where the best medical
skill has failed.
Many of the best physicians throughout the
country are DtseardtDg Drugs and using
the blanchard Blood and Nerve Food
with the most gratifying results, permanently
renewing al forms of Physical and Mental
Debility. The Dyspeptic asd Censump.
I'VE faI1enf, sufferers from MalariaI or
blood Poisoning, together with the entire
list OF complaints peculiar TO the Female Sex
md In the use OF this Food sure and speedy
NEW YORK, November %, 1877.
DR. v. w. BLANCHARD: During the past year
heve prescribed your various preparations
OF FOOD Cure, and feel happy to say they have
met my most sanguine expectations, giving
70 patients long enfeebled by blood poison,
chronic disease, or over drug dosing ,u.. needs
ed nutrition and nerve force.
PROF. CLEMENCE s. LOZIER, NJ. D.
Dean Of HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City.
Hundreds of cases of Brfght,s Disease
OF the Kidneys have been reported cured. For
NeuFalgfc and Rheumatic Diseases It
Is almost specific. Physical and Mental De-
bil1ty from the use of Alcohol. Opium and
Tobacco CT from any unnamable cause find
In this Fool q natural and potent remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
BEMSOk's
CAPClNE POROUS PLASTER

can be obtained Of almost any druggist in the
United States or Canada Tor Is cents. Pur-
chasers should beware Of worthless limitations,
and plasters having similar sounding name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

TOR RENT, THAT CONVENIENT-h
E LY-LrCATED DWELLING No. s. 6H1
north Eighth street containing six rooms; besides
kitchen with two rooms: ga, water &c. heht on'S
s22 sc per month. Apply to
John #. GUDDIN. Real Estae Agent,
,v Iaendat Bank and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
A Field for Cheap4Cake Conway.
- er. IPittsburgh P6st.1

Life among the Fall River mill operatives
Is pictured by the Boston Herald as round
OF drudgery. They live In crowded and
often cheerless tenements, although the
common laws OF health are not generally
disregurded, and some of the homes are
beautitied, with pictures, carpets, and flow
ers. Men, womeD, and children work to-
gether in the mills, and the home Is little
more than a lodging Utmost cases. The
wives and mothers are bound to perpetual
slavery. :. They work as hard as anybody In
the mill; and when the mill-day is over their
duties become terribly onerous. Upon
reaching home supper is to be swal-
lowed, and then, while the rest OF
the family find rest or, recreation, all
there is OF housekeeping is perform
ed; by the wife, occasionally, assisted
by her children, il they are old enough.
There will be no'time next morning for
cooking breakfast and it must be looked
out for over night. Dinner Is to be taken
to the mill, and its substantial materials
must be cooked during the evening. Wbile
the kettle is bubbling. or the frying-pan
sizzling, or the oven baking, or all together
are sending out their heats, the washing
of the bed and personal clothing for the
household may be performed, the old man's
trousers nended, or the children's clothes
made or repaired.hIf one OF the brood 10
sick it may also. receive attention at the
same time. The wife and mother thus
tolls for her family, living life the like OF
which no southern slave ever dreamed
about. Intemperance too commonly adds
its sorrows to the rest. i..k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

rin in the right side, under the edge OF the rlps
ses on pressure sometimes the pain Is In the
r, side the patient is rarely able to lie on the eft
side sometimes the pain Is felt under the shoulder
bade. and /, frequently extends to the top OF Inc
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheuma-
,,.m IN the arm. The stomach Is affected with loss
OF appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are
costvc sometimes alternative with lax the head Is
troubled with pain, accompanied with dull, heaVy
sensation in the back part. There is generally
considerable loss of memory, accompanied Win
palnfu, sensation of having left undonc something
which ought TO have been done. A slight, dry cough
is sometimes all attendant. The patient complains
of WEAKNESS ard debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he complains OF 4
prickiy sensation of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up
forude enough to try 1t. Ia fact he dstrusts every
remedy. Several Of the above symptoms attend the
disease, but cases have occurred where few or
them existed, yet examination Of the body after
death has shown tle LIVER to have beeI extensive
ly deranged