St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28

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said Phillips;0 the following afternoon 4
"Was he honest, and is he really illY'l ]
tyt eyes, Phillips, he was an honest Arab )
but now he is where the wicked cease
from troubling and the weary arc at rest -"
-G. T.-Once a Week: = -1'7 "..,rs ~
SAYING HER CATEcn1sM.-A lady Oh
serving little girl apparently lost in the
street, accostcd her with the question
Is" "Whose child arc you ?' . '':'-,,t .-57'i,"
"Child of wrath, ma'am," cried the lit
tle urchin, dropping a curtsey, as if ad-
dressing>the parson. 49,;
The lady resumed and said
" "Where were you born ?" .". -. H.
."Born in sin, ma'am," pcrsevcred the
diminutive. .theologian.1 Hf.,! :~ ..,..
THE SHORTER CArEcn1sM.-"Who is
Lincoln ?,'z 30 9cGt&>} jl7A~ =,
"Thc ablest lawyer in Illinois, and the
smartest stump speaker in the Union; an
earnest and honest man, who believes what
he processes and who will carry out what
he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Douglass" -,
."Old Abe" has undertaken to demolish
the rotten and corrupt democracy, and he
a0iW ito 1t ,ll'.' H., ~ .,G. l. IN si'
I WELL ILLUsTRATED.-Mr. Hassaurck,
an eloquent German orator of Cincinnati,
in a speech at the Chicago Convention,
very graphically stated the difference be-
tween the Northern and Southern wings
Of the Democracy, on the slavery question.
He said the Southern faction were IN f1-
cor Of Slauery, and the Northern faction
were opposed to Freedom. Could the fact
be more fairly or more concisely stated?
DEmocRAcY.-The following are the
sentiments of some of the leading Demo-
Gratis Of Alabama: ;
"I want the cotton States prccipitated
into revolution. .'-Wm. l.. Xancey.
off I had the power, l would dissolve
this Government in two minutcs."-J. r.
Morgan. ... .>... .,
| "Lct us break up this rotten, sinking,
and oppressive Government. ."-George
Gayle. ~ - 49," .....
Resistance! Resistance to death
against the Government, is what we want
w."-David Hubbard.
i So VIC could go on through the whole
catalogue, but these are enough to convict
this crowd of revolutionary intentions.
SUGAR CANE FOR STcCK.-A cores
pondent of the Wisconsin Farmer says
"The past year raised two acres which I
have fed to my stock, and am well satisfied
} that it will pay as well or better than any
one the farmer can raise for the purpose
BY feeding my steers last fall six weeks on
the cane, I could outsell my neighbors five
dollars per head"
CURIOUS EFFECTS OF CAMoM1LE.-A
decoction Of the leaves of common camo
!; mile will destroy all species Of insects, anc
nothing contributes so much to the health
of garden as number Of canomile plants
dispersed through it. No greenhouse O.
8 hothouse should be without it, in greer
e or dried state; either the stalks or th'
;, flowers will answer. It is singular fac
: that if plant is dropping and apparentl,
: diving, in nine cases out of ten it will re
I cover, if you plant camomilc near it.
CURE FOR RHEuMAT1sX.-Bathc tn
" parts affected with water, in which pota
$. toes have been boiled, as hot as can b
borne just before going to bed; by tn
= next morning the pain will be much II
). lieved, if not removed. One application {
. . this simple remedy has cured the most Of
~ stinate rheumatic pains. Heralt
Il FRENCH BUTrER.-The Paris correspol
dent of the N. Y. EIpress says: A Frenc
as chemist has invented new mode; of mi
i, king butter, by means Of filter, iustea
v of churn, the apparatus being Of the mo
k simple character. The filter is kind
ID bag, formed Of white felt, or even sheetin|
* The bag should resemble, in shape, mi
a itary fatigue cap, only being much long
m than deep. From each Of the two corne
issues a porous string, "a piece Of ordina1
wicking is the best,) destined to furnit
= an outlet for the liquid parts Of the crea
d, about to be placed inside the bag, whit
should be suspended from two rigid stem
ill to hold the corners in place. The fit
being filed with cream, the whey or th
Of milk will soon drip through the cloth,
he pass out by means Of the wick conductor
b. In the course ct twenty-four or thir
hours, nothing but the cream will rema
in the filter, and this will be as thick
We the cheese known, in America as "smes
a., case" The process is now half complete
The solidi6ed cream is taken out Al
X placed in 4 strong linen sack, the apertu
ne Of which is closed with bit Of twine:'
he The whole is placed in a broad trough,
We on table, and vigorously kneaded u
his the two hands. In q few moments t
ne sound Of slight, splasbing, and the iss
er- of water, will indicate that the butter
made. There is no more to be done, b
ato to take out tho contents Of the sack d
nc work out the buttermilk in the usual m.
zu- ner. Practical fhousekeepers will tn
tie oughly appreciate the ,apidity and eco'