Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-13

n asS sSa
Il1I III .tl II eslsed inii.aits|
'a
einpfs I'll d ~ HUN, line u
N ss sssll sdsl n bIIss ~ Nm sis
l Iaslse lords ~ court 81 ali MI Il
6nt u \ III ool s.,cces II. The jsalousy ~
lI's ~ this subject y matte VI history
\ snsh klte sonewhat indie corous fracas 81
fltha close If The last session betwssssthe
I 4 chsnceslor ana the Solicitor Cen
n ~ 81 THU matter shows that ihe
1 larne iealousy sill subsists. To diyest
! l|i,sefs, therefore. u their priiyiledgs u
Il M MI jldge of appeal. would seem % 81
ID tssk ellnigh hopeless. Nevertheless
Il l fillls nss systern ~ granting peerages
! ior lits be jodiciously used. % such Iyio-
i lent cha nge VIII be requisite Only til
llhe two Lords Justices ana he judicial
II ~ M the Rriyy Council b Greats
stl sers for life, and the Jucicial Bench
will net only derive additional dignity,
lbut the decisions III Tie House Of Lords
vii M acquire additional respects,
\. axe. fer example, tue names 81
Those distinguished men, Who, il our
IproPosaI were Carried into effect, would
take y their seats il ,the House of Lords
and we venture to think, 40 names cold
lconstitute1 more admirable tribunal.
Such VIA the names Vt sir John Patter-
son. Of William Maule, ofl,r. Lush,ng-
lltod, q Lord Justice Knight Bruce and
| 81 Lord Justice Turner. Surely If The
men holding the same position for the
tlme being Az the men we have Just men
itioned were 70 constitute the House Of
Lords asa Court Of Appeal, it would be
unnecessary yer to summon the Judges
f:'r5 their advice except upon some very
special occasion and it would certain
liz be impossible 70 find any case ia
phich the peer who pronounced the.de-
cision md shown himself ignorant or
forgetfnl Of legal principles, or ID which
biz judgement had warped BY private
i IIlnterest ~ party prejudice. Above all,
lvc should 90 longer witness the strange
anomaly of two 81. three lawyers, be-
| cause they are peers, oyerruling ten d
twelve lawyers because they are simple
/ king y and Justices .' .
II VgARiNG FLANNEL. Put it on d,
once !; winter VI summer, nothing bet
I ter can be worn next the skin than a
loose, red wooden flannel shirt ssloose, Z
] for il has room u move on the skin, thus
causing Utilization which draws the
Il biood III the surface and keeps it there
4 and when that is the case, no one can
take . cold red, : for white flannel
i tils uP, mats together, and becomes
tight, stiff, heavy and impervious. Cot.
ton wool merely absorbs the moisture
i from the surface, while wooden fame
conveys i from the skin and deposits j,
lin drops On the outside the shirt, from
which the ordinary cotton shirt absorb.
4 i. and by its nearer exposure to the ex.
terror ait. III il soon dried without iniur,
II III the body Having these properties
red soolen flannel y worn byii sailors
I, ever, il tlle midsummer, &c the hotties
Il countries Wear thinner material il
4 summer Hqll's journal of Health.
IA PARisIAN Suicide suicide wa.
/ recently Perpatrated ia Paris which ere
\ atedl quite . sensation. ss0a s5sssA
II appears that y beautiful woman va
writing leltersin bed, when the fame .
the candle nsed II sealing them, com
mtsnicated with tie curtains, and sprea.l,,
with the utmost rapidity The injur,
inniets ,sssl severe, but u the end .
t6ss weeks. 4 recovery xaa effected
iadsispr ihs iair unfortunat'
INN uently qusstisned ths servant !, An,
ssas assnrcd that hi face would not b
!. Cured. But what was her horror
rpm viewing herself for the first tims
t.slaifaf her conyalescence, 10 discover !,
y lung idepns scar upon The forehead
] 1exten1 some, way down u pon Ne