davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11
bern %tpanbelnoe Ann1dler ftia, Rarrttb
ron {@arfe1 8afenipiben nb@@neite1
Der 2p9h, Dtaleftif unp pclemtf.

bern %tpanbelnbe Mutndler fem, farrenr
ron @arfer 8afenipibe,, c@@neitm
BET. 2psit, Dialeftif urb pclemtf.
@enn iernals Die tolte 2pgit@5terz
aeftalt at1nilntnt, 70 mfrb ciele bic Grldeiz
nt,ng Mnrn Didinion's traoen.
@pr Mnna'5 2patt aber lenfen mir eas
@@perot, Sic }1eut feline gpnequen;
unb 1pe',n ie &lippen unb 8ranbun9en
ror il9 iebt 10 arn,irt fe ben 8ug fires
|@9tfe5 NIT etner1 @forerpan;er pp1,
|Stabl uno log sebts auf Die Rlippen
nit pollen, fturn19efIQten Se9eln coB BIT
aranttnen <ppen 3erf9euen ridt ober
ibr Bug. ~@ormdrts" uno vDurh wiA
Mnna.6 2plun9. @ru. .Hr1t s~.ntasagD
"Breakers ahead!' vBranounaen
oct uns!" lauttte ibr 1bsma unp yptt
Nuaea often balter, cie 8raucuna er>
i9auen une bic banr fsa am Mueer nit
ieetm Selft unt BEN netenben @tmpel
bod am Maf aroo erauf los 1ne tin*
eur6 |to.'n!@ mar bic 25iuna tires
ltemaa. Gus nidt !api!en /! Stu: ieBi
fetu .Muht Gu6" Feline Nnferwedune
pee spe:sn unp Serfaulten attn Mal sa
,goupromi6." NQaems|rss @timmred,
I'm Moreen uno Gacen :cbns ,unterlbi,l
Der Nacs goras u,o ahtunft. Qe6t tie
;1einrc rer Neputltf .fib!st, eae Ne an
DAM ur> 6us %Qstuncen Gnb. 0er5
lt|s,st uitt, In ssm tbr cen, nGcnitrpaz
t'rtn" ;u l!tt tn Mo;ren bem Datbtefn
oas Stimn,rsdt ~psrmsiaert, ba6 8er!rauet,
pft Darbloen TN @lcsu. &epuhtifaneS,
ieIb <treu euern, y rtnetr,u no }ast Der
Dsll. meldf6 ptflss itt-a lei&ee
R:ht fdt Alle- lnb nae@ bieies
@uer @!aube, bewetf, In bsm ibr n'@t
@ranta Al Guetm Barnertrdeer ma&t>y
@r>tt. *pn beu, rrte emf psn NaNen:
fein Micmane reit, mca u alaubt, (onz.
ben efn:n mann, rer tpentIFcir: II nit
Gem Dstlanesn: @teiteS Ne1t
DR. Ai!sl
Sn be, DerIammlua ann eEsnos SOU
perteape"' b,tio,id:en Nnnn'5 QueIdQs
at9eu Grant. Sir Gcpperbtor3situnhn
m'ro Muno oafGr = eitrauh neliseut.
Diss 3sias un6. caa Nnna, Der nj. in
Nuem nsbr;gsn folaen> III "eie1em
punite auf bsu, 6el;weee il. "-
ia rppbL ,sS inp B%rantunaeu ser
uns" uuo Grant ii Der Wanu, nit ben,
mir fe bur@bre&sn pollen, NIT Sbrer
eltt0sn @ttaubntB Irna. IT..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11
Die &6aue< 3eitune Il Der Mncp's
Hptf@ #.

&6ln, Is. Dts. -'Die &6!n.r 3u
tuna (aat in tkrsr Belprs@una Der Botz
itafta Sctnlon's: = Dttlts SdrifRl
psldsS mir neult4 nur mad tslserapbiz
ihsn Audaiaen fainter, urIp %oeur.beiltu
tonnttu. lseet nun in ie.nes aausen graz
isnsrre1enben2dnet Dor unt. 81. Solution
o!si&t ttnsu iapantiatu @autlsr be,
etn &5Qten 3wtru In @unb nj MI
unb tapon unabldlGa glen auf Glen
trttttn Banoss obmideIt bie er leIthh ;n
ter Dem fd auftauldenpsn Bfra. Ger.
l&minptt. @es bin,er Der ean3,n Bpt
ldaf; Nedt, it aud bier nt@t mtbr OILS Gin
einssR6Q@en3uirn es ii Gin 9ertnedh
tiger Sem Der init einfu, unaebtu en-
@uR DOR pbral.n uu,hiut IT," MP
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11

rtu IN atyfFnteu 70 stel (aseu. ale II II
Ell, gutter Gbrtf. Die Iaufe wtrb pur&
gtutou&en In @afer pou3oeen. bte Sc.
i6neieuns 1T al8euett1s dblt9. Ole
galten nehmen betnab swst Drtttsl bes
Jahtfs in Aniprud, unpy eer &altnoer
sp;inuflt NIT cstsetalt pDn D,ils9en, oa5
t1s't 3net fia ia stnsn. Gaa tbetlen; Der
Gine bot lf'n Gslf am Motesn> tet Gin
es5s miro aesnts esfsist,. Dorur,er
mn gar puncer!tde 5:tlise, als pontius
p'latue, Bileam unp le'ne G|sltn unb
e'n oroineusr atylNnildsr 6sliser Na<
me"a Ie!la 9aiman. eem IS (oaar aelano,
pen 2ssstl III betsb.sn, 10 ros hteitr
~ cir a.saey gina pnr 40 Sabre
lang W6nh 1pav> Wa8 ser Shwar,e
Damn a%nesfanse'1, ps*ater 19metsen p}e
Wften. 11 -.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11

= Sn Stbirien> an, MmurzGluBc fol-
len 9roee @olcla9er entcedt iein. IS
miro jcbt cine Stunt ieiu, bic 9eute BON
Sibirien neg ;u Yerbanne1.
- Der preubii9e Gelanrte @pn
.0plk, 3u9tei6 Reprdientant pe5 Norr>
bunces, muroe pom Napuleon an, Neu=
jabretase NIT 70 beioneerer Mus3sidnuna
empfan9en, unp 2uut6 laste tbm 70 piele
erqutlite 55Fi@fetten, taB man annebz
men mue, ba5 ansef1nbi9te &uselpfeifz
Duet pes GbaHeppt< uro 3lnbnapel9e>
mebrs tperpe ~etnfweileu nod ni@t fatt>
fnten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11
lteher bic Retieon Ser MbefGuier

Gin lshiams6 tSsmi|6 ppnGtrinsntbum
uao U:tiIa mus ,bet!t Die GnoIi(Ge @osz
reronsent aug Gem nfuen BUD pp11
tlenryDufton's Narrative of aJourney
through Abyssina in |plesnee
5biloeru1a nit :nlY . pix.
vSm p,e'tsr Sabrbunbert bon 6ruz
1pentiue, einem %asfaneenen .1psier, gum
&bs'tsntbume bettbtt, baten Die Nbplii<
n.r bis ttute ete @etbinpunal NIT Der
t,tto.i1&sn .RisGs erbaltsn. ~ Sbr otsrRst
Bi(hoH, A1una tttitest, tp:rp aud isBs
rod aus @aYpten 9ebeit;y eraptibt uur
esuennt eur& 9ieeeoueeaen BE un,eree:
orbnsten @eidli6eni stIerr &aa s6.!W,:
u teten, r. finger, pte4 Safrat|tntt'. 81
usraSntt:i pup :bst Dsoes;ionsi4 %or3az
tAn3en. UtH ftab 70: uta}str' tis 8eiue,
a!s Der Sberf6,pstJ Der BET pielsm l!anbs
tn Nn(pru& aenommenE nib r. Maa
|prin9t nt6t, lontern sidaufelt een &6r>
PEI bin unp Der. Bsin Ant,ttt (.inse
Autes fam per @eiRlt9e perbeirattet
lsin, fpdter tarf er1 nts t~eiratbeu. Den
untsridt In ben Sbulen ertteilen bic
@e,alt&en, per.tnt NIT einer 9aienclaGe
Dtbkra6 6@elebrt) Qeaanut. aus btrsn
W'tIe BE 2etrer unb S&retbsr eenouutn
we,oen. Die Rirdfu fino runbe. NIT .tz
MIN te8elf5rmteen Dade st,@sbne Sc
bduoe, 3umstf auf 65ben erbaut unb 3er>
fallen In pret Abtbsilungen : rea @orbpf,
esn @nfammluns9rauu,, pob!n bic
@tdubtaen fpmu,sn, I'M, tbr @sbet ~ pers
r;atsn. uno Gas NlIsrbaliete nit Gem
latet (Nrds, wu:in Die bstliaen Bd9er
une @erabt daften aufasrabrt ,rerpen).
Die AasenIriss Ger Rirne miro Don
sinte iuiidtn Wals.n IN ter ure!nsaRen
8sfe. hemobl,; Gnssl anp 6eiliae ,pers
psn nit mssesn. Ieufsl unp sinner nil
lduar3sn Gsfdtun rar9efsut, rer @r3<
ersel Nt6ael uno Ter beill9e Gsors bal
ten tn cer &sgel pte 3bornate. Die
@ebete merpen in alt>atbtopifaer Sprats
cte pas 0elf ni&t petftebt rsciptrt. ptsies
besr0et bauit @dnpe uno Gu6bopen
psr4tr&e 3utd6en. 81 tlete bls&u9e".
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11
MINNESOTA sTAATsZE1TUNG
Samfa9. ben II. Sanuar 1868.
9anepd.

3u >relder Gorte zines 9eborlauae1
Stiefelfne@t6 res @aubpuber5 per Nez
belen> Mnpy Sobnlons> bet einfmal6 tn
ben Mu9er bet Mation 70 bo6lebence
5ancpd, Gpmmanpeur Ypn 2luiitana
uno 3eras berab9elunfen mag folsenotS
3et9en,
Sim erfen Sage bieies Sabrea erltsB
6ancpf fol9enpm 8efebl:
@eucralsS efebt 30. l..
8ittlAriften (lnr an niele5 9auptquor<
tier aelat,9t, welde earal6 gu iesen fbst@
men, cas Der cplnnanotrenne General cine
wiQfGrli9e @ewalt iber @treitira9en be-
fist, rpeldc Ieoielt6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
umfa0en. Gin Btttteller %perlanet tab
Der General nie5 tbue> Elm Ancerer,
oaB roa5 tbue, u,1t Sober beruft f9
auf et11e beionpere @idiidtnabme, 0nare
pper 8eSintiSun9, rpel9e inn her ecl1z
maupirence General 81 beiiBen fdeint>
unb tppbur9 erri9 beetnaulen la(en
iolte. Die 9roBe 3abl FOLDER 8itti&rifz
ten unc ter3eitrerlut ben 1te reruria4en,
MAIDEN e6 %nptbwenpi9 3u erfldren, pae
bic 5anbbatun9 Der Civil
a.rfett ben re9uld IL
rem @ert@tSbbfen 5utp m III E.
&c. &c. ...s .-. H.. 49,
81 tiel Ter @rfldrun8 bat ber papagei
Spbnlon6 it6 ernieprisen fHnnen IN einem
Militdrciitriet, aus pcn fol9enpe6 bic
n~eueten Na6ri9ten 1np:
uNm Yer9a>,9enen 15ten Norember
wurce Captain 6. 6. @ulo, M9ent be6
Nreermens Bureau BON Cotton @tn>
Stree tpne GpuntN Teros, nebit 1einem
@eraeanteu In brutaler @eile ermprbet.
9lm Sage barauf tpurpen in peritlben
Na9barldaft 3wei freie 6arbtse ern1croet.
Majr. Ebompirn, @pmmaneirenoer III
Sort Malon, wuree I'M per9al,9enen So
pember rdbrenp er nerlu6te ei1en Ilz
multi at unterrriiden, unter ben Nu9en
leincr Tanilie nebit 1einem @er9anten>
tpot oel0p0tn. Beibli6eM it9lieoer BET
Tamilten rpr llnipn6zS ffciren 1inb ntdt
9eidibt se9en @eralt uno 8eleieEsun9.
Die Mutter pes Majpr Baron row 9ten
@apaueriere9iment fam auf einer8eiu98z
reiie Ut ibrem @pbn III Gan Nntpnio an.
Gie nor ouf Der 5trede Spn @tctprta
bis Gan Nr1tcnta tutererhplt teidtmpf #,
,t,p coa Qetcu eincS s5tprttrenpen Gprz
pprol6, wiererbplt becrpht wprpen> weil
er bic llpifcrm per llnion trl1a8. a..
&erls, mic bic. melde irlhe SGeubli9z
ftiteu ypllbradts,> inc ppliseiteamte,
SurYminncr unn& ihter IN Gera6
UNI 2pui@io a. unc an riel eSRebdz
lenaefnrcl Dcrrpeibt 5ancpd Bic lln9liidz
liben mel6e tisber 9eolaubt, taB bic
Mad)t Der Scr. Staaten 2eben ul1o 81
1entbum rtrer iaiiBen fUanel1, welde
ner llntpn trel1 woren unc 1tno. Scbt
ihr iekt ben l@nteridter smiiden eiaem
Gplcatat rerNeputlit unp etnem Gang
fnemt?
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11
poetorsn &m
Hieree s 1ee6er,
3abndrate,

NJ Nv. y UEVFe ST11B1j ": TuHI' w
(Wfuneer's Nufflatea etsex1ber.)
@Gtne uterjabrtee Yrarts befGbtet uns, BITE {9utertesen
anb cpntptetrtefen Sperattonen iu spQ iteben.
infer Nppa1at CUR 8ereituns BON Mttrpn Orsb III Ter
S~patummentc tsst TN 9ebraub I'm Often ute TN We{fen.
Dettttn irb Die Gaie retn, wptlriebe nb unb gut. Der
babur& berrrrsebradte Sdiaf IN catfatetsn a%nosne5.n
uub unfhdS!its, wdbrsub
bic 3ahns cone @amsrssn n"sse5oesn tstrsts,
gDtr trttstlsn 3ahuarsttu llnlerri6t In Der Inwcu.
buna %oefelbsn. V0ir ba!ter ebenfauS etnc srpbe Ius%
patl Mrttfel fur 3atniratc an gauo Tub fIunen zen
Roromefen oamit %ysrfshen. uniere @reife Nxt maeie.
trs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11

larten poneler unc SHuf1ceastie uesa5
bleibf.. ~. -|'i'@ls. ..5.al. <". = ..
il .uggBir manl9tn ni@t 70 %rerifaneen su
,ptrten als 9laubten pir, n.ae hit(er
une rie}e
orGnbli&e 6du!nia nie{ea
8an3en Syfteme in GbisaSp
9r6Ber unb @limmer IT, ais
irAenbmo>anter6, mir mpllen aber
la0en, pab es NIT BET Gbrli@feit uni
@irfiamteit Ger 8eamten idlimm itsben
t,ue, rper1 fVe ni@t n,ebr al6 flint Gents
i1att tmei Dollars Steuer pom her@alone
@bisfY erbeben f5nnen, uno mir lno
iiber3tuet oaB @biea9o nod Nnlprud auf
Gbrli@teit unp Yatrtotisma8 bot .penn
man BE Steueroerbdltnti1e anptrer Dt>
fricte nit benz unierigen eer9leiden piroe
--rob oncere Difrifte nod peni9er
@biefylteuer besatlen, al8 fIinf@enta pon
ierer WaIpne, bic fabriiirt miro.
Dieter Sling" i'm Sinonib nit er!ne<
rem vNin0en" arlrerer Ditrifte belibt unp
ltt pie Madt aus, alec rnennunseu pnp
Mblegunser, BON Steuerbeamten bis gum
ntepri9ften SOFTEN 3u c%ontruuireu. Seine
rationale Organization bilpet cine furdt@
bareMadt uno Yerpfi@tet aue feineMitz
slieber uni ale 8earnte1 gu Betrus uno
8erbreden, bis ft4 iein GinRub felbit in
bS9ien SteIen oer &e9ierung feitaeleBt
bat. Sebe Grnennun9 ODER jebe9lblebun9
zines @teuertean,ten tnnerbalb ter @ren@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11
>te oiiirieue Stiu,men;abluns.

Die @auler tparen am Mittwo@ Mt@
tag III @igung BE 8eri@te BET legten
Wabl gu priifen uno cas- &elultat offcteQ
fei5uteQen.
cs,rp ftntprl,thunn rrook InInenheS j..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11
uao Bear tnsbaus u pntaufeu&

Eth ssrttetltaft ~seleaeaes NIB CUTE 0eh&dfe t,uenbes Oae>
sars nebk ea!esn II inter serttthbafteu 8tli iaunsea u
sHteufeH. Rdberet in ty Offee >eT Ntaxesta tass,et.
uHl ffp1nf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11
. $780, S. . d, ,
H Nj R.

ct. peter, Mtnnelota.
tdlt Rets oorrdtb;e etn iGSnesaGornu1eat f,rttae.
oesrentleioer nod seu, feiaf:u St,uitt uns soa
Den teaen Stoien.
Bene0te Arbstt ptrS prc emp I, III r,d6taeu
YreiIen unb unter garantis npatom aener gu.
frtebeafeQune selieisrt.
De seebrten 8untsn sasfsn ssrIhert {efu, nit
~aei5H1ntoo0er INT nauersaf:sr ursett mad ees
nsusfsn Dssbe bepie1t III uerf en- scu
Die tefe Nuspat! aae Sertra Ssn 1u&eu, Betntlst
Der. unb DefeuRsFeu tets an SAINT.
sH q En
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
---------~-st>-S-
AIchohoI and What 1t Does.

We recently pubiisie'. an article "ii
DefiJiun, 1i'cmens, wnicn showed taai
:;Ic2Doi .iid ia lncluaitts tiiii disease -
There na. atser diseases and injurious
effects wii:.'.; ars. preqirel ny ~ LIST,
now 10 he ;.ts.tnisrtted.
The first. afs s;ie-e thai We will here
name, is Rieus.;stf.,La. P-riiaps il may
he generally i;-i.ayr.i :it;lt .his very dis
tressiny disS:l-ss.s- nffen Induced by
the use oi a;et liquors: gen
tlemsn 10 t;.i=-.:. yIS III ihr hah.tual
use oi brandy !. @ps a'lua't.il with
Rheumatism Ills family nhysiel;.t hee-
ing consulted, advised him TO aoanti"Ii
the use ofhis brandy, He drank no more
for five wears. and during that time, mad
no more rheumatism. He then returned
to his l.:aii.iy, and i'll three months was
again attacked Yi;i. ,.i.;.lFa3iisH. Inc
sa;tls nllvSirian WAS sent for, and enquir-
ed have. y0u .,t en drinking again? II
have said the patient. Il used none
for five wears Had nOrheumatisal. and
nave used il only about three nrsn;hs.
ana .f. rl..s.lmati-in has returned. he
Wa, a.irised TO leave it oil; he lid 80 ior
five wears more. and had nn rheumatism
during that tinis This Was irlef three
times, i've years intervening :'etw-en
each period no ri,eumatiSin was felt IN
the Intervals, aiid ii.eu ,riGinisijeii.gf he
brandy the ;ii>e;.s- returned c.;ch tinia-
For some years Iow he has ,ak2E n"
brandy. ss,sl had 10 rheumaii-'n. brau-
dy drinkers may take tbs p:. Cor
reil's Guardian of Health.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
seIefted Poetry.
,,.,,. shoe I'm the c.r..r.
BY JAMES Russell Iowi


Yes. faith is goodiy anchor
When skies are sweet as pssihA-
Z AZ the bows IL tolls so stalwart
In bluff broad-shouldered calm
And xvhen. over breakers to leeward
The tattered surges are hurried,
IT NAV keep our head to the tempest,
with its grip on the base OF the world
But. after the shipwreck, tell me
What help in its iron thews-
still true 10 the broken hawser,
Deep down among sea-weed ana ooI'.'
In the breaking guIfs Of sorrow,
When the beipless feet stretch out,
And find in the deeps OF darkness
No footing so solid as doubt
Then better one spar of memory,
One broken plank of the past,
That our human heart may cling to.
Though hopeless of shore at last.
To the spirit its splendid conjecture.
Tothe flesh its sweet despair.
Its tears o'er the thin-worn locket
with its beauty of deathless hair.
Immortaie feel IL and know it;
Who doubtsit of such as shee
But that is the pang's very secret
Immortal away yIrom me!
There is a narrow ridge in the graveyard
Would scarce stay child in his race;
But to me and my thought il is wider
Than the star sown vague OF space.
Your logic, my friend. is perfect,
Your morals most dreariy true,
But the earth that stops my dariing's ears
Makes mine insensate too.
Console. IL You will: can bear it;
yTis well-meant aims of breath;
But not all the preaching since Adam
Has made Death other than Death.
Communion in spirit Forgive me.
But I. who am earthly and weak,
Would give all my incomes from drealnian
For her ross-ieaf palm on my cheekl
Trhot iitge sioe IN The corllsr,
- SO worn and wrinkled and brown-9
! Its motionless hollow confutes you,
And argues your wisdom down.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
what might he al oided if Houskeepers
sccumulated Capital.

From the Atlantic Monthly foE December.
How often ,io we see women Nho have
lived for years in liberal comfort and
welded stata-ife mistresseS OF pleasant
homes. whose varied range of floors and
apartments made them little wIfitis in
themselves. and with the assured aasl
diguitieti position in society that nothing
hut "one's o&n house. can give---;id-
denly stripped 10y widowhood of all their
ample Surroundings, and portione nf
into one room, or iiG the inoSI two. n
some son or daughters house. there To
live as a supernumersry ali the r->. o:
their days No doubt these grauiinotii-
ef's, sanity and subdHed, ofIen exercise
a precious influence on all the Ineinhtr-
O! the families they live with. But II i:
none the less hard for them: and if we
men could save and invest ail the profit
OH the supplies and clothing construed
by their families that now slip through
their fingers into the pockets or thu re
tailers, thGusa nds of lavish 'iouSeSeep
ers who are marching straight to SHch u
'life-end rs this would be $nafnd it- de-
priyations, and humiliatidns. Ia Diy
opinion, a woman that has once had :,
house of her. own, in which abe has
borne and reared children. regulated ser
wants, and played her part in society
should never be thrown cat of it into
the corner of somebody's else family eX-
cept from choice, and wonder that wo-
men are not oftener appreheGsiTe Of this
than they seem TO be.
1t may be said, that as Inen furnish all
the means for our housewifery. 50, If we
are able to save anything, ,tought prop
erly to return to them. This is the doc
trine of the old Roman law in regard to
the pe0uliu5,, or savings Of the slave
from the allowance made him by his
master. In law it beioGgeH L, latter. be-
cause it was in the first place, and the
slave was his also; hence he could at any
time resume it. And, in my opinion,
this would be tenable around IN regard
to the savings of cooperative house
keepers; If men insisted upon our girin.
such savings to them we conid not help
ourselves. But this is so opposed 10 the
indulgent American spirit toward wo-
men. that it is more than probable they
would pass law making such savings
by any housekeeper her own. 0fcourse,
the contrary action would crush all in
dependence of enterprise among us, aud
thus iHjure masculine business Interests
IS well as feminine. Bnt. this aside.
would it not be almost an amusement to
the men to see how women would 60 70
work? think There wonld then be no
lack of something TO talk about every
day at the table between the husband
and mis- wife and daughters, or in society
between the gentleman and ladies who
now are so often at "a loss for some COM
mon interest upon which TO interchange
ideas and experience.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
The Virtues Of BoraI,

The washerwomeu of Holland and
Belgium, 81 prover5i;illy clean. and who
get up their iineiis 20 beautifully white,
Use refined boTax as washing powder,
instead If soda, iii the proportion of a
large iian;lful OF boraX powded to about
ten gallons of boiling water. They save
III soap nearl: half. All the large wash
iilg asi;i.,ta,iuieGts a.itpi the sai,ls mode.
For-ia"e,, eamprics, DC, an extra guan-
tity of t:le powder IL used, and for crino-
lines .r-I'iring 10 iit- made s5iA' a trnn.s
Solut:oH - nea*.s-aTy. BnraX iieing Il
neuiiTt. salt, tiDtS Tin, iIi the slightest de-
gree iiliurp the texture Of the linen. It's
effect is a. soften the hardest water, and
therefore i, should bc kept on the toilet
fable. 10 the tast4 il IS rather sweet, is
usei for cleaning the hair, is an excel
lent deutrifriee, and in hot countries is
used, in combination with tartaric acid
aud h;cs;pnCi:a,eE: Stt,.a, as Il c,iolipa
beverage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
Rtal estate for Salr.
Valuable Town Property
For Sale

I WILL SELL MY RESIDELCE IN KIRK
WOOD, Belmont County, Ohio, as l intend
moving West. This is a very desirable property
The House Is a neat two-story Brick, well de-
signed built of the best materials. Ii contains
two excellent cellars,-one a wine cellar-fOur
rooms and pantry on the first floor and five
bedrooms on the second floor, and is surround
ed on three sides by a verandah. There is a
brick wash-house, Summer Kitchen and coal
house in the rear of dwelling house, and a good
well and an excellent cistern right at the Kitch-
en- door. A complete under-drain of stone pipe
carries off ali the vast water from we'll cistern
kitchen and wash house.
There are three full lots enclosed with the
house, and full supply of grapes, fruit trees
and shruberry planted thereon. There is also
a lot across the street on which there is an ex-
cellent stable.
For further information call and examine the
premises, or address the undersigned at Bridge
port, Ohio.
Iowa land taken in part payment.
.ai-tf GEORGE EEETINF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
Farm for Sale

HE UNDERSIGNED, offers TO sell his farm
L situated in Smith Township, Belmont Co.,
u, one mile Southwest of Lewis Mills on, c. o.
X. r., and two miles East of Belmont
Said farm contains One Hundred and Fifty
three acres of choice land. about b acres OF
which is well timbered, the balance under "a
high state OF cultivation.
There is on the premises two story-frame
house of five rooms. with kitchen and wash
house attached. excellent well at the house. and
good spring bnt short distance from IL.
There is also "a good barn. corp crib and wagon
house, plenty OF stablipg,&c.
There are two Apple Orchards, and quite Il
number of Peach, Plum and Cherry trees The
society is good, Church and school House with
in Il mile OF the premises. and altogether il i
a most desirable rural home
Consult the undersigned on the premises, or
address at La Mira. Ohio.
Oct22-u F.. II. SNYDER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26

How TO GROW BEAUTIFUL.-Per
may youtgrow disease and become healthy
by proper attention to the laws Of their
physical constitution. by moderate and
daily exercise men may become active
and strong in limb and muscle. But to
grow beautiful, say, how? Age dims the
iastre of the eye and paies the roses on
the beauty's cheek; while erow-feet, and
furrews, and lost teeth, and gray hairs,
and bald head, and totteriDg limbs, and
limping most sally mar the human
form divine. But dim as the eve is. as
pallid and sunken as may be the face OF
beauty, and frail and feeble that once
erect and manly body, the immortal
soul, just Hedging its wings for its home
in heaven, may look out through those
faded windows As beautiful as the dew
drop of summers morning, melting as
the tears that glisten in affections eye
by growing kindly, by cultiyating SYM
pathy with human kind by cherishing
1orbearance against the follies and fol-
bIes of our race. and feeding day by day,
on that love to God and man which liffs
us from the brute, and makes US akin to
angels.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
Fall Pruning Grapes.

Most grape growers delay pruning theil
vines until spring. This we think bad
practice. If they wish 10 make cuttings
of the surplus canes, they are not near
81 good as if taken of IN the fall AZ. d
carefully buried. or put away until
spring. The wood is frequently so much
injured by the water. AS not TO grow in
the spring.
But the wood left for producing fruit
is better for being pruned in the fall. 1t
Is much more easily protected, as it can
readily Se laid down aud covered slight
ly with earth, and If We have severe
winter it Is sale. Indeed We think it
would pay Ia protect vines in this way
in our mildest winters.
{ 1t Is not for the protection of the vines
alone, however, we recommend fall
pruning Ii is to strengthen the buds
and canes which are left. Many think
that it will have no such effect. But if
they will prune two vines in the. same
manner--one in the fall as soon as the
leaves are destroyed by frost, the other
the following spring, they will find that
the fall pruned vines will be much ciore
vigorous and productive the ensuing
summer. The vine is not dead iii the
winter. Its roots continue to absorb
fool, though, Of course, III much less
quantity than iii SUMMER. This nutri-
meii THUS absorbed is distributed
throughout the vine. All the buds are
more or less benefited, sut rs tue buds
remetest from the roots always receive
the principal flow of sap, they are most
benefited Now by pruning in the fall,
al this Is saved In the buds and cane we
have left for bearing. L, is upon
this principle thar We always prune in
fall or winter for wood BY summer
pruning We check wood gr,wth as all
know
The buds That are left will become
strengthened by the sap they have re-
eeived during the winter. They will
puzh early and vigorously In the spring.;
and ii VII cared for, will delight the
eyes "a: iIic hriloi.iers with large clusters
of luscious fruit that they produce
Rural World.