davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

respect the person and the spiritual authority
of the Pops. Cardinal Antonelli should tAank
W for this suggestion. which he win not DO ~
to pas UNDECIDED. Why shoald not such co..
6ession be made In return for the large sasd-
fec Of temporal power exacted from tho HOY
Fathss by tho logic Of events and the progrss-
sivs spirit Of the agss The Roman questisa
will thsa have been solved according 10 ~
policy 20 frequently recommended BY d
HuaALS. Plus TX win crown Victor Emanuel.
Flcreaee will romain tho capital II Italy. end
Rome tho capital Of ChristendOm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

Tas Nnw Orr Govsaxmsn.-The now city
govsrsnsas win enter upon IL duties to-day.
Tho now Boards Of Aldermen and Councilman
viii elect their Presidents and oalosrs, and 10
Mayor Will send Il hb message. Tho as1iy
elected Oonptrclief. Richard B. Connolly. WIN
take possession Of that department ne
Register, Strest Commissioners and Surrogate
are already In omce. A number Of Important
Psdlisas arc dependent upon The aelisa g
Gsslpsrotiss 1s.nslly. wAoiwin - sxpssaue
y Gaks . rieaa swsa2 a al ihe yrcusas xss.
sloasss,. Nm - txssetisa u -saoA sfseAe
casrhs = NV, Ailigcntb aad- aAAahsally -
oSsxRod sheir duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07
NEW. YORK HERALD MONDAY JANUARY 7. 1887

oordaat elements Of tho Hungarian population.
and still further by tAe adoption for ell the
States In he Austrian Hnpiro of4u grand fede-
rstive system, not unlike thai Of the United
States Of Amsrioa-witA Diets in each for local
Legislation, and IN imperial Parliament q
Vieana In which the Interests Il Ill NE States
shall b daily Representatives. ACTUAL osn6iot
between what we may cell State rights and
federal authority will cease, and the advantages
alike Of local liberty and privileges and Of
centralized power will b occurred. Francis
Joseph nay then devote himself like Joseph
tho Second, bus With moro encouraging
prospects, to enlarginy and completing tho
reforms initiated BY Maria Theresa, and, par
Hsulariy, TO developing the industry and foreign
commerce Of Austria. Tho house Of Hapsburg
may thus roach happy issae out Of all il
difficulties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

saslinG Of tho Steamer Gettysburg from EsR..
treas Monroe.
FORTRESS Moxaos, JAN q 1851.
The guuboat Gettysburg, which substituted Ter
tho guuboat Dom which became disabled 10 q storm
tho coast won't 10 sea this morning. Admiral Porter
and Fred Seward invisible while the gunbcsts rs
manned in The harsor Tho Don won't to Norfolk -
repair damasss
Tho flagship Rhode Island Admiral Palmer. from
Charleston. arrived this afternoon re.araisg tcsm
iAslse1isnr4saIA ~ ~ dGssoA vsssss ~ che NsstA
AtaaniAc ,essaleoA ssssa- She sagnaassl she0says-
sarx Avs.tiss sssaA - &C., easyS sssAnasd beaaa.
sFAsAaaases4 nssaa csass nasaial a
~ = ~,-Fr-.,s. FL. - .-.s tl.
nseslAsr ns@sr =. - sSssnes efsss
~ 8xHeAitloA. -
...s..- - s.s.sss & wAslmnnss1x q IooE
s-nnmer = ssM tuay wsaA shs voyaGs AassaaG -.
tvsasy .ss~Asa .Tys-aaS .AAssAsassAn Ss q az -
thAt Frederick awArd nails an4hs UuSssd ssass ssass
Gettysburg fer ssstA America 70 tender ths good Ones
Of the United states bssween the contsnding powers u
the Argsatins republic and Paraguay this vsrsaoa
be ccrrect 10 may expect v hear from the 0sttysbsR
next at Buouos Ayrea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

Sloan Oon0usicatiea De4weou Ameriea ana
BOSTON II determined, II seems, TO try her
hand at stcaa communication with Europe.
and though We would prefer seeing the attempt
made once moro BY the capitalists Of the great
commercial city Of New York, yet, - IN
American enterprise. it gives usgreat pleasure
10 nste the fAct Our Sister provincial city i
putting IN hsr sasrgiSs y IN Serk, ana tws
ctmysniss Aass besA stgeAisst =, carry snt
tah haAa5as SnaSr1Aiaae. SSs hopes t. eea-
tel ~ carrying basaasss " ~ efSsx Esasn-
ries ~ tie West sal- IN No NetsnwsStssa
%rsda which posfs dong her iiaes sf r6iifpad;
and should this ocssa steam enterpriss BE-
properly sustained her prospects are catering.
New York has been singularly unsuccessful
in this respect. She has had from time to time
lines Of ocean steamers which have been sue
cessively abandoned, and ct tho present moment
every steamer, with probably ono or two excep-
tons, that crosses the Atlantic TO Europe Is
the property Of . foreign company whose enter
prise is sustained almost wholly by American
trade and wealth We have one French, one
Italian, two German and three English lines,
all doing thriving business, while every
American line proves failure. There is no
good reason why this should be SO. Five Of
the foreign lines we have mentioned are;not
supported by subsidy from any government.
and most Of them receive no compensation
whatever for carrying mail matter. Therefore
the common objection that eur lines do not
prosper because not sustainedby an appropria-
ton from Congress does not hold good.
1t is true American enterprise is pushing
out in other directions. Our destiny, directed
by an Almighty power for some great end, is
towards tho western side Of our continent-to-
wards those immense territories beyond the
Rocky Mountains, sloping to the great Pacific, Q
virgin country which we must people. A
rsilroad will soon. conn cot New York with San
Rraauisco. end the trade Of = the, -greAtsnoean
;Aeysnd shali b eurx We sss the beeianinR
Of This II ths iias Of stAsiAess just insus11sssa
4ton San FsAncissss - Ghiaa and Japan, nd IN
the noble and stupeadOm project Of s ship
cansl through tAs ISthkius Of Darien. s1lius
ars sxanp'es II Ansrieaa saterprise Of which
we may be proud; .aaa' In regard tefsvwsEsrk
ii must be some consolation for her failures In
other directions TO know that the new Pacific
steamship line owes its existence In great part,
ifnot wholly, to the energy and wealth Of her
merchant princes. But while pursuing our
destiny westward, bearing thence our civiliss-
ton to those far eastern regions now over
whelmed BY barbarism, we must be alive 70
our interests elsewhere. Knowing what Now
York is capable Of We entertain . conviction
that we shall one day compete with the foreign
companies which now monopolize our ocean
steam trade with Europe by having better YES
sells and picked men to manage them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

gress would have to begin de rovc. This qxes-
ton was not ssttled, and 20 We infer that the
action Of this caucus may DO considered a.
equivalent 10 the turning over the impsach-
ment question to the new Congress, which.
doubtless, in pursuance Of bill agreed upon
BY the republicans and now pending, will meet
on the 4th Of March next II seems that gen.
eral disposition WAS manifested In this caucus
to vote for any inquiry into the matter a. to
whether The President should be impeached or
NOT while . large number Of tAe members
present wcrc of. the opinion that no ought 10 be
impeaohed Concluding, however, that the
action Of this caucus amounts 70 A indefinite
postponemsat Of this businsss, We hope that we
shall hear no moro Of II 10 Tho cad ct least Of
tho present Ooagress, which win DO the 4sh Of
March next, Ut noon.
With the meeting OF tho now Congress, say
ct tho Same hour Of tho Same day, General
Ben Butler. member elect, has promised 10
take the matter In hand; but BY that time such
may 10 the sh&plng efcvsats % bstwesa Con
srem and 'ths aafainis&fxsioA. thxs dcnerAl
Butier's imptscAneAs e4erineas nay provs
aaethst FsrsE lSlsr fasps. tataa9 .eSsatse
mc$tnsis wAioh. ifsstisual5 lasussfstsl. niss
iAtvisASly b offended VIII = kesvy shock 70
eurnAtisnal 6nAaoes, II ; nstssr which we are
grasiasd 70 believe TIE present House. Of Rep
res-ntstives has indeaaitely psstpsasd- We
say nothing Of the "high Grimes and misde-
meanors" for which the President u threatened
impeachment, because, when . politicsl party
has the power 1t can make up case fer any
proceeding, If deemed to be sxpodient a.
party measure. On the ground Of expediency,
therefore, Is there Is no call for the Presidents
impeachment, we predict that even General
Ben Butler will be overruled. upon this deli
cate, dif1oult, dangerous and useless under
taking. <t-.a+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07
EUROPE.

by the cable We have advices to January6.
II said that Napoleon is in full accord with the Sui
tan for the settlement, Of the Eastern question.
The italian negotiations with the Papal government
are in satisfactory progress
The Duke Of Augus;onburg valves his right to rule in
Hostsin in favor of Prussia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, near Broome
strect.-CaRiMALDi, Tx LIYE An AorRxss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

THEATRE FRANCAIS, Fourteenth street. near Sixth
avcnuc.-ELrxADxrH, QUxsS or ENGLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

NEW YORK THEATRE. Broadway. opposite New York
Hotol-CFypRILoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

DODWoRrHSHALL. 8oS Broadwav.-PRoYRssos HArrs
MULruu IN PARyo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE. No. sll Broadway
fHK MAGIC FLUTE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
Sept. II, 1867.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN EOUITY-ANDER,SOM


Mrs. Eliza A. Lorton, Adm'rx,
John B. sitton, saml F. w. lister Estute in
Miller, Ella Lorton, et dt Equity.
BY virtue of decretal order of the court of
Equity to me directed, it is ordered that the De-
PENDANTS, John B. Sitton, Henry C. Miller Elijah
league and Dorit!y McA!urtry, and all and singu-
lar the other creditors of John s. Lorton, intest-
ate, of the complainant, Mrs. Eliza A. Lorton, do
come in and establish their demands against the
intestatc, before me- within three months after the
publication of this notice.
And also, that the Defendants, Elijah league
and Dorithy AIcMurtry, 40 forthwith desis. from
the further prosecution of their suits at law, re-
ferrcd to in the BILL and that the said John B.
Sitlon and Henry Miller, and a Il olEtr otciois
of the said Intestate, be and they are hereby en-
joined from suing their demands elsewhere, un-
I'll the further order of this court.
1t is also ordered that the complainant. do nc
count before the Commissioner for the admnistra;
ton of the estate of her Intesate, and deliver to
the commissioner, by the first of January next, all
monied securities of the Estate
W. W. HUMPHREYS, C.E.A.D.
commissioners Office,
Anderson, August I, 1857. S-3mo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
Real Estate.

One Tract of Land, situated in Pickens District,
containing one hundred and ten acres.
ALSO,
One Tract of Land containing Two Hundred
and Thirty Acres, moro or less, situated in Ander-
son District
ALSO,
One Tract of Land containing Two Hundred
Acres, more or less, situated in Abbevllc District,
whereon Ezekiel B. Norris now lives.
ALSO,
One Tract of Land containing One Hundred and
Eighty Acres, more or less, situated in Abbevillc
District, whereon Mrs. Jane Norris now lives
ALSO,
One Tract of Land contoining about One Hun
dred and Fifty Acres, situated in Anderson Dis
tric, on waters of Three and-Twenty Mile creek.
ALSO,
One Tract of Land containing about Six Hun
dred and Six Acres, situated in Pickens District,
and known as the Double Cabin Tract
ALSO,
One Tract of Land, known as the Homestead,
containing Eight Hundred and Sixty-Six Acres,
more or less, situated in Anderson District, which
said tract will be divided before the day of sale in
to three or more tracts, and sold by plats, which
will be exhibited on day of SALE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

ANDERSON DISTRICT.
WHEREAS, Mary Z. Belotte has applied to me for
Letters of Administration on the Estate of Mary
Delotte, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas-
cd to be and appear at my office on the 18th day
of November, 1867, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administration should not be grant
cd. ROBERT JUNkAN. DAD. =
Oct go, 1867 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
Legal Advertisements.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Er Parte Notice of forming Pri
ANDERSON DISTRICT,

Er Parte Notice of forming a Pri-
VIM. Perry s. Co. vatc Corporation.
PURSUANT TO the second section of the Act of the
General Assembly of this State, in such case made
and provided, entitled SAN Act to authorize and
regulate the creation of Private Corporations with
in this State, passed OH the 20,h day of December
1866, the undersigned give notice in behalf of
themselves and their successors, that they have as
sociated themselves together for the purpose of
forming Private Corporation, to be known and
designated under the name and style of WAN. PER-
RY co. That the objects of the said Corpora
ton is for manufacturing goods from fbrous sub
stances, at the Pendeton Factory, on Three and
Twenty Mile Creek, in the District and State aforc-
said That the capital stock OF the said corporation
shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars: that Vim. Perry
is to contribute the sum of twcnty-sevcn thousand
five hundred dollars, James W. Crawford, ten thou
sand dollars, A. ]. Clinkscalcs, seven thousand
five hundred dollars, and L. G. Clinkscales five
thousand dollars; that the said Corporation is to
continue for the term Of twenty-five years
VIM. PERRY,
j. W. CRAWFORD,
a. J. CLINKSCALlsS,
L. c. CLlNKSCALES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON DISTRICT.
ANDERSON 1

Personally appeared YIN. Perry, President of
the Corporation known as WAI. PERRY & CO., and
made oath in due form of law that the capital
stock Of the corporation is fifty thousand dollars,
consisting of the Pendleon Factory Building,
Mills, Machinery, and the tract of land whereon
the same is situated, containing four hundred and
twelve acres, mere or less, with all appurtenances
thereto that the value thereof is forty-ive thou
sand dollars, and that the sum of five thousand
dollars, cash in currency is actually paid in, owned
and to be employed by said corporation
Sworn to and subscribed the 10th day of August,
before me, WM. PERRY.
J. " BROWN, n. p, A. D. President
Filed August 18th. 1867
JOHN W. DANIELS, cc.r.
Sept. II, 1867. l3-om
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
administrators Notice.

PERSONS indebted to the Estate of j. H. Rosa
Sond, dec eased, are hereby notified that their in-
debicdnes must be settled Immediately, in order
.sio save costs, and those having demands against
said Estate will present them, properly attcsted,
20 the undersigned MT once. or they may be de-
Jbarred. ~ .%.-lS.,J Ohm w ROSAMOND, Admir-
Oct 1867 20-3ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06

One Tract of Land, situated in Pickens District
containing one hundred and ten acres
ALSO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
4NDERSON DLSTRICT.


A. O. Norris, Ad'mr, &c., u.s. F. B. Norris, ]. II.
Zimmerman, ct al-BHl for Instruction, DiscoO-
cry, Relief, &c.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Equity TO
me directed, 1 will expose to sale on WEDNES-
DAY, the 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1867, at
the late residence of Robert B. Norris, deceased,
the Personal and Real Estate of said deceased, as
described in the proceedings of this case, to wit:
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Farming Utensils,
Hogs, Cows and Two Mules,
With various other articles too numerous to ren-
ton.
Terms of Personal Sals.-For all sums not ex-
ceeding ten dollars, cash; for all sums exceeding
that amount, one-half cash, the remaining half on
credit until the first day of September, 1865
purchasers giving their bond or note, witiltwo ap-
proved suretes each, for payment of the purchase
money, with interest from day of sale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
To ConsumptiYes.

szsThs Rev. Edward A. Wilson will send free CT
charge TO- all who desire it, the prescription with
: the directions for making and using the simple
,.reneay hy which he was cured ola lung Affection
:and that dread disease Consumption. His only
bjeetis to benefit the afflicted and he hopes every
ssfererwll try this prescription, as it will cost
!. them nothing and may prove o blessing Please
address - REy.s EDWARD A. WILSON,
mo: s65 South Second St, Williamsburg, N. Y.
tssSeat 1867. IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson--In Equity.
R. N. Wright and
NJ S. Strickland,
rs. Petition for Relief &c.
w. c. Armstrongan
Vim. Armstrong and
Baxter Hays, Adm'rs. J
Pursuant 10 an order of his Honor Chancellor
Lessenc, all creditors of W. G. Armstrong, the alb
sent debtor, in the above stated case are hereby
required 10 render their demands OH oath before
the Commissioner, on or before the Sth day of No
vcmber next, else they will be debarrcd OF any in
tcrest which the said w. c. Armstrong may have
in the estate of the late Jonn B. Armstrong decd.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, c.EA.D.
Commissioners office,
Anderson, August Z, 1867. S-3mo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
Special .Metiees..

Burning Bush Chapter, No. Z, R..A.:.M.'.
& s:s;s REGULAR GoNvocATIoN OF BURNING
BUsHSGHAPTER will be held in the Chapter,
S Room: ON MONDAY NIGHT, Nov 18th, 1867, at
.shalf fspasstseyen. O'Clock Companions will assem-
:5le without further notice
by order of the Me-. .H.'.P..:-
ssss.,s.;. GEORGE MUNRO, Sec. pro fem.
%, 1867 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
81: ERRORS lF3 OF YOUTH.

: 8 II Gentleniat who suffered for years from Ner-
s&6Gs Debi Premature Decay, and alfthe effects
indiscretion, WILL FOR the sake of suf-
4ering humanity. send free.to all who need it, the
sse5ne:ana directions for making the simple RENE
slysby which hhe.wss cured, Sufferers wishing to
profit by the adgertiser-s oxperonce, can do SO by
,sldlressing, in perfect confidence,
!. :5 a1ss;s.a .,=ssJeHN B. OGDEN,
=: 40 Cedar. Street, New York.
4 =5nne 10. 1867 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
ALSO,
Most of these Lands are Valuable.
TER.MS OF sale.

TEXTS OF SILE.
On credit of one and two years, with interest
from day of sale, purchasers TO give bonds with
at least two approved surcties each, and mort
gage of the premises 10 secure payment of the
purchase money, and to pay so much in cash,
ratcable, as will be necessary to pay the costs OF
these proceedings, and TO pay for all necessary
papers ~
Administrator with Will annexed
Oct %, 1867 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
). Information.

:. = lEIIOTmaGlUu.
Information guaranteed to produce a uxuriant
growth hair upon bald head or bcardless face
also o recipe for the removal of Pimpes Blotches,
rupEons etc, on the skin, leaving the same soft,
sciear, and beautiful, can be obtained without
; charge by addressing
- THOS. F. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST,
.-ssss.;s:esszs:; .-ss.s2a;s: soS Broadway, New York: :
SeptS1s. 1867. il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06

One Tract of Land containing about Six Hun
dred and Six Acres, situated in Pickens District,
and known as the Double Cabin Tract.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21

How 10 Barn Coal.

NNB out Of ten who attempt to burn
coal ia a stove, waste about as much coal
as ia necessary to be consumed for the
obtaining Of all the beat Desirable OBJ
serve the following simple rules, sugges-
ted by contemporary, and tew who adopt
the burning Of coal will return 20 Wood
fires. 1af .Es1
We will supPoge the stove TO DO clean
cd out;
lst To make coal dre--put 10 q
double handful Of shavings or use kind
ling wood instead. Fill the earthen cav
ity (if the stoye has ono) nearly full O.
CHUNKS Of dry wood, say four Orsix inch
es IN length. On the top put about
dozen lamps of egg coal la ten min
utes add about twenty more Jumps 0
coal. AS soon as the wood has burnet
out, filI 1.-The cavity hatf to tWOsthirds full
Of coal. The 6rs.will be good Onf.-
The coal will, BY th@e directions, become
thoroughly ignited. . I,
I'd. Never Gil stove more than hal
or two, thirds full Of coal, even in tn
coolest weather, > +
Sd. When tho Areis low, never sbsk
the Crate or disturb the aches; but cd
from ten 30 6ItfeRasmalI Jumps OF COZ
and set the DRAFT Open. When these ar
heated through and somewhat igpitsc
add the amount necessary for new tr'
butsdo not disturb the ashes yet. Le
the draft be open half an hour. No
shake out the ashes. Tho coal will |
thoroughly ignited and will keep u
stOvs 10 high heat from sixttO twsll
hours according to the .coldness Of IL
weather. N 92i. tga'g ,J
4sh. For very cold weather. AFT
the Ere ID made, according to rales y
(. and 30. add every hour, twelve or httee
lumpa Of coal. You will -6nd that u
ashes made each hour will ba about thl
rute.-- -E;1change. ,ts.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21
The Best Bed.

A FEATHER bed is ruiDious to health.
A mattress is better, but 10 the course OF
n generation or two, either will become
considerably loaded with tho emenations
from the b6diss of those who sleep oD
them. when we consider the immense
amount of animal refuse which is COM
stantIy escaping from the pores OF the
skin, the conviction is forced upon US,
that what we sleep on needs puri6cation
once in while, just as the clothes We
wear have need to be taken to the wash
tub. A straw bed is better than mat.
trsss for we can. throw the straw away
when-it becomes unclean, and the en-
pehse is not heavy. But, ice end clean
as a straw bed is, ii has a troublesome
rattle, while it is new, whish to some
persons, is suggestive Of ghosts or mid
night robbers, A light elastic plank, is
very pleasant, if supported at the endr,
and covered with blanket. Sleeping
on the Aoor ia pleasanier than it seems,
and there Is f8.danger Of breaking ones
bones by tumbling out of bed. Many Of
our soldiers have found ssleping in SHOWS
drifts or mud puddles, to agree with them;
a.I iGIs certain thar O mud -P~ldlA -in
pure atmosphere, is q more wholesome
sleeping accommodation than the most
luxurious bed in an unVentilated cham
ber. @%
But Of all beds ever invented, the best,
most wholesome, and perhaps the cheap
est Is the hammock. You need no bed,
stead, no mattress. no CumbrOus trapping
Of any kind. You can lie atpOrfect ease
in il, oil the making Of the bed that is
necessary. being to hang it up, and to
put basket or sheet into it as you may
prefer. 1t should be we'll hung on two
stout wrought iron hooks, which are se-
cutely fastened into the wall OF the Op,
posite sides of the room. IF you want to
rock yourpelf as you rock yOuF baby in
the crAdIe, you can DO ii with no trouble
atall. There ID none of that feeling oil
unventilatcd CloSeness, which there is
about feather bed, for the whole coA>
Germ is open like a shad net. There is
no fear. of vermin taking up their lodg
ing in it, for every shred of tits exposed
TO view, and there,is no room for crea-
tnras To hide. There is no difficulty
about cleaning it, for you can dip it into
a bucket Of scaldiDg water. Nor is there
any trouble in meviug it, for when 1t is
rolled up and tied, the bundle is no lar
ger than your hat.'
Anybody who will try hammock for
few nights will wonder that they ever
could enjoy the ponderous old thing
known as bed end bedstead. Selected.