davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-15
e u r . p e.
~><~~~~-~~>--~~~~~~~~~~
An English Vitw Of the Ecumenieal Council and
Papal Preparations for The AsSemblage.
~0~o~>WNN<0N~>>1DN>Ne>>-
American Celebrities in the Eter-
nal City.
GERMAN POLITICS AND FINANCE.
The Paris Newspaper Press and Every
Day Life in the French Capital.

By mail rom Europe at this port, we have our
special foreign correspondence rs follows, IN varied
and elaborate detail OF cabe teaggaIs 20 the 2d
OF Novembsr--addIti0aal 10 the ample . stnt3 pub
llshed in the HERALD yesterday
The ST. Petersburg correspondent OF tile Cologne
Gazette sal tnat OF the RUSSIAN olraa.s attri
butte importance 10 the reports OF tupprochenleat
between tho Cabinets Of St. Petersburg aud Vienna.
'The MOSCOW GGzette,n he continues, .'has even
declared IN pretty plain language that mere good
viii on the part Of leading statesmen insufficient
TO compose dlnerences which nave their foundation
In the conncting interests OF natlon3r The Gol0S
Ia OF opinion that If Austria really desired good
understanding With Russia she would prove IL b.
changing her internal policy and dong Justice TO
the demands OF the Czechs, Ruthenidns and the
other Slave populations In the empire.
The Landtag Of Stiria passed a resolution demand
ing the complete repeal of the Austrian c0ncordat
with Rome. The preamble sums up arguments 10
prove such treaty Incompatible wan the sovereign
rights OF a nation.
The North German Minister OF Commerce issued
circular inviting Germans engaged in trade to at
tend the international Congress Of Merchants at
cairo. at their own expense. the sttings were to
commence on the Let November, ana the principal
subject OF discussion will be the best means OF rem
dering the SueZ Canal generally benetcian
A Conferences OF the Free Religious societies OF
Northern Germany was hold at Brunswick on the
18th ult, which attended by the representatives
OF twentysix congregations. The assembly declared
their assent TO the proposition that body and soul
force and matter, God and will cannot exist sepa
rate from each other. A new petition 10 the Prus-
sian Landtag Tor the separation or Church and State
was proposed. and Mr. UhIca Yves requested to
attend the Council OF Fresthinkers at Naples as
delegate OF tie conference. The assembly resolved
that IN consideration of the oscSTard condition Of
the great mass Of the people the progress oil religious
reform must oe moderated.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-15
ENGLAND.
Thc Ecanenicai Council in Popular Catho-
Iir Point Of yiew-.Ehnt the Assembled Pre-
Iates VII Accomplished Siuipie Substantial
British DcGuition of the Result.

Iip Point OF yiew-.Niiut the Assembled Pre-
Ia,es VII Accomplished Siuipio Substantial
British Definition OF the Result.
LONDON, oct. &c. 1862
Whatever may be the case in America In Europe
weeks hence assemble In Rome increases rather than
dminisacs az the time for Its meeting draws near
Engsamen, ~ rule regard 10 with the same sus
pcous eye they 30 everything that not OF Great
Britan--BfiLish. An English and an American Pro-
testant, although possessing The same faith and even
woishlppmg, perhaps with the self same forms, are
two quite difcren. beings In Tie matter OF religious
t0lelGH0n and religious liberty. The latter Is con-
Gisent the iOiiaer "a not The American Protestant
accords 10 oil men the same liberty OF conscience
and right Of private Interpretation which he claims
for himself lie does not for instance, believe in
the dogmas or the Catholic Church, but lie allows
aud admits that Catholics have the same right 10
believe IN characterization, in purgatory OF In
the power OF the "keys,r that no has to inierpres
Scripture according 70 his own view and to reject
tina. the Catholic Churcu teaches. Not 20 the Eng.
lish Protestant what he does not credit
he is unwilling olhers should believe in
aud would II he could, prevent every form
OF worship and specially OF creed OF which he
does not see the reason or tie wisdom. lie is in
fact, like cromwell, who, after siege in Ireland,
proclaimed that the inhabitants OF the city should
have tho most perfect freedom OF worship; but Who
when asked by the Catholics OF the place for leave
10 erect a chapel, nsw out In rage and declared
that he ocould never permit the mass TO be ccie.
brated' "Dut,n said tho Catholics OF the city, did
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-15

and Is expected to resuo possession OF her elegant
Roman home abort the end OF November. MT.
Armstrong, MI, Cushmans successor rs American
Consul ~ this city, has been detained Ia Florence
with his iady by the interesting circumstance OF ah
addition 10 his family but he Is expected TO arrive
soon in Rome TO assume the duties OF the CONSUL
ate which have been discharged since May last
py the Vice Consul Sgnor CalyL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-15

Tho Newspaper Press Of Pgris--sts "Frec-
doa,', Under Napoleon and management
Under tho Edifors-The Political Advocacy,
Logic aud Aysument-Tho Entire Group
SLOW, "Oid Fogyo aud Ricisoty.
PARIS. Oct 81, 1859.
For three months after tho Enperor's message OF
July IL the French press has been free on tolerance
preliminary to sne opening Of the new regime oil the
liberal empire. Az this outset then. OF the new
order OF thing, glance At tho principal PARIS jour-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-15

Political Uncertainty and Unensincss-Tho
School Question--Judicial and Legal Re-
tOrm-WorlS for the Legisature-The Eastern
Gucstion-Austrinn Opinion OF French Iuiiu.
c9ce in Egypt.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
Total
The Crows Value to the Farmer
EY THOMAS II. BREWER.

Whatever wrong the crow commits
against the cultivators of the soil may,
by little painstaking, be materially
:essened or wholly prevented. The
benefits he confcrs arc both numerous
and important. During the time he
remains with lis he destroys, so says
no less authority than Wilson, "myri-
ads Of " orms, moles, mice, caterpillars,
.srubs and beetles Audubon also
aitirms that the crow devours myriads
OF grubs every day Of the ycar,-grubs
which would lay waste the farmers
Gelds,-and DESTROYS quadrupeds in
Vulnerable, every one Of which is oil
rncny to his poultry and his flocks.
DR., Harris also, one Of the most faith
gul and accurate observers, in speak
ing Of tho fearful rayagcs sometimes
wrought In our grass-lands and gar
lions by the grub Of the Mayibectles,
adds his testimony to tho great scrvi-
ccs rendered By the crow in keeping
these pests in check. Yet here in Mas
Sachusctts, regardless of such testimony
in their favor, We have nearly cXter-
minated these birds, and tho destruct-
i've grubs, having no longer this active
enemy to restrict their growth, are
;eor BY year increasing with fearful
persistence. We have seen largo farms.
Within an hours ride of Boston, IN
which, over cntirc acres, the grass was
so completely undermined and thr
roots eaten away, that tho looscned
turf could be rolled up as easily rs Ii
had becn cut by the turtinS-spade. In
the samc ncighborhood whole fields OF
corn, potatoes, and almost every kind
Of garden vegetable, had been eaten At
the root and destroyed. Our moro in
telligent farmers, who have carefully
studied ont the cause Of this unusual
insect growth, have satisfied themselves
that it is the legitimate result, the nat
ural and inevitable consequence, Of our
own acts, Our short-sighted and mnr-
derous warfare upon the crow has IN
terrupted the harmonies Of nature dis,
turbed her well.adtusted balance, ana
lot loose upon agriculture It's enemies
with no adequate means OF arrestins
their general increase. - ATLANTIC
SloxruIY for April.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
West Firrilia University.

x HE SPRING TERN nf this INSTITUTION will begin
J Nurrh &c. l3IS. The sc-I" {" the College,
l">iLc Preparatory DclaTim"mt "mLrar". u! aud
thorough C"ur.'. Of Instruction in Mi'hrmnfirs. In.
.jrn! ana .MN'-rn Lnngn0yrs. FHfLos"tAg Gcnrrul
Lh'r"fmrr. M' Sciences, agriculture, ""d .MIihrry
Ufcfifs.
Tie cnsr 81 Tuition Ia"kx AID I"ardns Irc,! not r>.
"-ri 800 pr Hnmu,n.
IN rr,prtt I" Health. hrun,ifnI SCENERY mud favorable
M"lMl surroundings. the place IL nnsurp,o.r,.
ALIEN. MARTlN, u. b.. Jrrwi'k.I, nu,! Pro.
irss"r At Mental AMI Moral rhn>nply.
-. LrUS, 4. NJ. I'r' Irr,frI'Hi. Professor OF
Ehsnh Literature, aI" Principal "i Preparatory prpt
Ca. j. i. WEAVER. \. NJ, Prnns',r ui Maiiu.-
iuaiics aud nf Military ractica:
:. q. STEvE::3, \. NJ. I'IofrsS"r Of Natural
Philosophy and 81 Tho NHi,ira, ScirIr"s
Henry NJ. llAHNAS, ID. H.. rInt.>So" Of An-
r!rni and Mole m Languages and Literature.
OLIVER W. MIi.Li:I:, \. NJ, Assistant; IN tine
Preparatory department.
GEO. NJ. llAGANs, Esq. Superintendent of the
Gir"urhs and Buildings.
IIvGH ". Brock, ". H., Lecturer on Phy>l.
"l"cy md llygrnr.
Hon. JoHS y. nILLE, Lecturer on civil and
t"nsI :iOnal LAW.
I0r1nntOTn, ". Va.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
TIE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
COUNTY OF H0ANE, IS:

4 7 RULES held in the Clerks onlce Of the Circuit.
~ Cou-, ot R"aur County. "u the last Monday in
III" month Of February l>G?, li hrins Raj" day for
rnn:.,h 81 March:
.Inhn .Si0rE. dr., nho f1s himself an such 9th
rr creditors of Mathew (;rary deceased. Ill make
Themselves parirs to this snii. AMI pay their proper
liun "t Ihr v"st> thereof. C"lnplIinan'>.
~. y. Tnyinr. Administrator with III" Viii nn',rNr'i
IL Ma,"w ,rarr. .c-nsrd: CIrIin. .i'@i'y, .I"ii!
I"Lny. Jar"h loHmy. I-d6'hi .Mlnn. P"ntt
.Mldn. J"hn IT, Hrdry Sdirn" " Hr"'''y. q. ".
Mn.i.y kHME.M w. 0s;"rnr. G~"Ty" 0"b"rn|:
nMiim, 4. Gr"ry. Lrnnra Iirgi;i" G"""y ""t
i,r.pit.i Il. G.drY. Defendants.
'r Is CilANCEEY.
Tho o,e, OF Ibis .u i, to subject The real estate VI
Which Mathew i;sury died srfc. !" The payment "f u
ju! crmrn, ricn held br Complainant. and suciI other
hen. II. may sNisi az iinst such real rstatr.
This day came III" Complainant by counsel; anil OH
his notion and u appearing. 10y affidavit, tlrd tina, the
Defendant Carolin" Ashley. j. n"n.rrsll'ut Of THU
S,a. Il i. ordered that she d" appear her" within onr
month after due publication OF this order. AMI do
What uec.s>ary l" project her interests IN this suit
Ics:c: ISAAC McH0MN. Clerk.
VI, Wnox1rx. S"l.-Mar. =. lMiS.--S~1 Gee - 1O)
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
A Lovely Beast.

A vague idea seems to prevail with
some that good cow makes her milk
in some mysterious way, drawing it
from the depths Of her moral conscious
ness, rather than from the food which
she puts into her machine. Some far.
mcrs seem to act upon this theory, and
thus take pains not to supply their
COWS with plenty Of good succulcnt
:;ood. Verify, these Sol Silcox farmers
nave their reward; their cows look
;nQanly, feel meanly, and give as little
milk as possible. These men take no
prizes ut agricultural festivals, they
envy those who do, and they arc apt
20 be slow about paying up their gro
rcrs' BILLS. There are n number of
them about tho country, but We trust
the last will soon die out.
4 good COW deserves q better man
than that. A good cow docs her best
20 minister to our pleasure and profit,
and deserves careful and good treat
,ncnt. Remember that, after sort,
The is violating her nature to please us.
The natural or wild COW gives milk to
Sucklc her young for O few months.
and then runs dry some eight or nine
months Of the year; whilo our cow
gives milk for ten months in the year
without ccasing. We deprive her Of
the pleasure Of sucking her young, and
say to her: "Grind up this fodder in
10 milk for us-work!" and she does
it, producing for US some three thous-
and quarts Of milk per year. We have
induced her to forego her own pleas
urc, to forget her child and to work
for US; and, for my part, hold her to
DO lovely beast. lie, therefore, who
strikes cow, or kicks COW, or starycs
= cow, deserves the stick, the kick, and
starvation. When l am king, l pro-
pose to myself to keep, for such fell
lows use, breezy knoll, wind always
north, thermometer at 10 degrees, Il
gentle slcety rain seasoned with hail.
four-rail fence, mostly tumbled
down; in<this delicious retreat pro-
pose to allow the Sol Silcoxcs to stand,
without overcoats, with their backs up
and heads down; there they can chew
their cuds, aad perhaps find them
sweet-as the good cows do not.
What we ask the cow to do, and
what she does do, is to convert cheap
or uniYiting food into good and dear
foou. 1har Is, VIC put lnto COW, pcr
day, say
Twenty pounds Of hay, at one.halt cent, 10
Nine pounds ofsproutS or meal, at two
cents, ................r ........l 10
1OIal ............ -. - ~
and wo ask her to produce from it ten
quarts Of nice milk, worth, at six and
half cents, some sixty or sixty-fve
cents. Now, the cow docs not wish to
do this, she wishes to suckle her calf,
to lick it and play with it, and then to
wander Mt her own sweet will along
the meadows and bushy pastures. But
she forcgoes her own wishes, and
pleascs us; and more than that she
does it kindly and seIenely. Is she
rot then o most lovely beast?
Is there any human beast who ever
,loes so? None! not one! -" The
DEYE Makers" in 4DrI G0ldrN
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
TIE STATE or WEST VIRGINIA
Notice to Take Dispositions.

10 UiHi1m G. R1rnrS:
N-OC will take notice that shall. m Ill" 9H dnH Of
i .ipyii. lsG9. between the hours of \. W. and
J.. NJ nj tho Office Of McWh"r,"r Fre"r IN Charles
ton Kanawia cuuu,y. West Virginia, proceed I" take
tho icposIiions Of Mary Brown George High anil others
:" ~ read in evidence IN my behalf in the above Suit
IN Chanc"ry, and II not commenced. or II commenced
and not completed On thu, day, the same will hr con
innrd from day to day until completed.
WEIrllAS BARNES,
March a.! l>C9.-Sw4 Tee $lTSl Hy Counsel.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
The Journal.
Charleston, v. Va, March 81, 1869.
TheGucst.

'''' The GucSts
Ho eanas unbid: know not whonoo:
ThIs wondrous guest, unknown oe!oc;
Within my door.
", gently hools my lifelong pain,
Hs charms tho frequent tears away,
And all my grief from me beguiles,
And still Will stay.
Sweet thoughts arise and eager climb,
Liko birds that sing In upper nir.
The song that close 70 Heavcn's high gatos
Becomes prayer.
Yet hnlf fear his tender wiles:
Oh, tardy Love, too late delayed!
My coward heart shrinkS back In doubt,
And hides afraid,
h:yi ftln would trust, but questions still:
70 late delayed too long torlorn!
Can night no dArksome break NO soon
TO such fair morn:
Not for pnlU brows and fiIdcL hair.
Oh, Love. do thy red roscS blow:
Tnko bnck thy crown. weeping cry
uo doth not go:
but fingers atill md llngerx yot.
Aud bcarn him In such winning wise.
Such holy benedictlOns shine
In his dcar eyes.
cnn but trust, I can but list
Tho winged hopes TINT softly sing:
Cancelled at last mine ancient wrong,
And Lovo IL king.
ANNA L. JOHNSON, IN Iprii IaidTv.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31

TAKEN mp. on Elk river, above Falling Rock Tree,
i DAEH BMSplE HEifER. With white face, three
y-srs old, Tan be had BY calling on the subscriber
prrv!n. property and paying shars-s.
J. u. DAVIS.
March 18th, lSG9.--lo.St
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
TEMPERANCE.

T'rr' IL, perhaps. no on" thing lha, has done NJ
much to promote the cau'e Of temperance as ,h,,
lie stimulating tonic, Robacks Stomach Bi,,.,, o,
F'nS,h'n and in''S"ra'c without producing the in cf.
''''' Of alcoholic "I'nna"t". J. II. Rogers, agent,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
miscellaneous advertisements
EVERYBODY

81, mid t,cu constantly within their r'ach' 'n"s' '"s
''' ,,',ir. to successfully r"uha dI'""'r' ho'A's
,,'', ruI. l,u,ncs's Stomach liler". ana """"'r
,. ru,n.r: they urc IuallIbl" In thu "'''''e' '''
''"'' recommended. J. II. E"g"n'' a:r"''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
From the Farm journal.
Farmers, Keep Posted.

Farmers, as a rule, have not ayaied them
selves of the benefits of the press to aid
them in their peculiar province, to the extent
thai it is their privilege to do. There are
now being published quite a number of peri
odicals, devoted exclusively to the interests
of agriculture. Every farmer ought to take
and read one or more Of those nearest home,
as being more likely to contain valuable in
formation adapted to his climate II is i'm
possible to take and read any Of them with
out more or less benefit being derived there
from.
The sheer at book farming which formerly
was so often seen, has passed away with the
stone which balanced the grist. No farmer
can now afford to be without the aid afforded
by agricultural papers and books. How else
can be keep himself posted as to the improved
modes Of cultiyating the soil improved i'm
plements for farmers use improved breeds
OF stocks ) improved buildings for farm pur-
poses, and the many things new to us which
each year brings to our notice.
II is also Of great value to the family
The boys will be prompted to try experiments,
in small way perhaps, and though the ex.
pertinent be failure, yet a spirit Of inquiry
Is excited which will continue to develop it.
self, and thus materially promote their odu-
cation as farmers. The farmers wives. too
true ladies Of the land, who are what God
designed wives should be, help-mates for
their husbands useful as well az ornamental.
will find many valuable recipes aud sugges.
tons relative to the household matters which
puuhle IA. . 4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

Alice took from her closets the dark dresses
that bc6tted her bereaved condition, only to
find them midewed almost beyond removal
ton Both set themselves diligently to work
to mend matters that might be mended, which
was better than musing on what was beyond
repair But they still kept their valley home.
The cellar was not yet paid for.
Is that Alice Brown? ' asked an old adj
miror who met her after five years abb
sencc.
No; She is Mrs. Mayhem now, Alice
Brown no longer
81 believe YOU She is blcached to a
deadly white | never saw woman so
changed And the speaker turned away
with o sigh for the memory Of the fresh bru-
nottc he could never look upon again.
1t is strange that we should use so little
common sense in matters Of living We
build houses of brick or stone and finish
them with walnut or rosewood, but our own
physical structures, our very selves in a mate.
rial sense, are often wrought Of the cheapest
and most unfit materials We I'll our stom.
achs with bad food and too much Of it, we
take into our lungs vitated air and two lit
tie of ID, and then marvel that brain and nerve
and muscle should boiray the shoddy in their
warp and woof Psychologists have formerly
taught MS that the whole human frame is re-
ncwcd once in about seven years Modern
research assigns to the change a more briefly
limited time Alice Mayhem remained with
her husband until she was in all physical re-
spects another woman, and then her body was
no longer fitted to retain her soul and the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

EiVih Nho NVuuAlg houilel
The Care of Harness.


Perhaps nothing on farm better repays
the care bestowed ON it than harness few
things 60 so quickly to the bad from neg ect.
Now if to the bare consideration of econo-
my flor the article in question is costly,) we
add little for appearance-sake in a nicely
kept harness, something for the comfort Of
animals working in well-ftting, flexible eath-
er, and what value you please for the safety
to life and limb Of owner and beast, we need
not apologize for asking attention to this
subject as important.
Harness ought to be washed about once
month with a sponge and CASTLE soap-one
strap at time-and the soap removed by
clearwater sponge as soon as the surface is
cleansed
Twice year it should be oiled, or oftener
if much used and frequently wet and dry
Unless you can obtain perfectly pure meats
foot oil (such as Peter Cooper's) make it
yourself. Take the feet of a beef, crush the
bones well with sledge or axe, and boil
them IN large pot of water for twelve
hours. Make two quarts of talow from fresh
beef or mntton suet and pour il into four
quart can (which should have a lid to keep
out mce,) and place 1t on the stove. Add a
lump of pure yellow wax as large as a hens
egg, stirring as it mets Then GIL up the
can with meats foot oil, and, removing i'll
from the fire, continue to stir until the inter
mixture is thoroughly complete. This, when
cold, will be of about the same consistence
as hogs lard. Keep in the can bit of
sponge always ready for use 1t ought to be
damp when It first goes into the grease, as it
will remain more flexible always afterwards
than if creased when dry.
Leather which has become dry aud horny
through long neglect, will receive no benefit
from grease applied to it in its dry and hard
condition. You must not only have grease of
the right sort but must know how to use it.
First, then, take the harness apart wherever
it can be unbuckled. If hard soak il in
clear water mot warmer than milk freshly
drawn for several hours. Then wash the
pieces as directed with CASTLE soap. and
work them in the hands until they are soft
and plant and if in very bad condition,
this will require care and patience. Hang in
room where they will not dry too rapidly.
When about half dry, apply the grease liber-
ally on both sides, and again hang up, for at
least one day if possible
white crust like stearine will be left on
the surface when the leather is dry, which
can be removed with dry coarse cloth For
common work harness nothing more will be
needed, but carriage harness may be again
washed with the soap sponge and clear sponge,
and wiped with dry chamois skin.
Boots and shoes, of cow-hide, Kip or calf
skin, ought to be treated in the same way
several times year. If the surface is wash.
ed with CASTLE soap, they will take superior
polish after the second brushing Try the
comfort Of such boots, aud | shall then be
able to appeal to your uaderstandings, oil
farmers as well as your interest, when urge
you not to neglect "THE CARE OF HARNESS"
T. J. II.
SiNg.Sing, ~ y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
COlOring Cheese,

Fashions govern the style and color not
only Of our clothing aud our dwellings. but
even of our food. As one passes through our
market, men and boys may be seen dressing
up in Boston style" boxes of Strawberries
that are received from the South. The best
berries must be placed on the top of the box
in neat manner to sell we'll So with cheese /;
there is a fashionable color, without which il
will not bring the highest price. In a late
article upon the subject in the Utica Herald.
Mr.. \, A. Willard, although personally OBJ.
Jectmg to color, says the market demands a
rich even color aud will not be satisfied with.
out 1t. As matter of dollars and cents
not OF principle or taste, he advises manulac.
turers to keep up the color He has never
heard of lot Of cheese being condemned be.
cause IT was too nicely colored, but has heard
of complaints aud losses because cheese was
too pale. He says ave have reports from
some zen or dozen factories in Vermont
They have started we'll and promise fine
make for the season, But they are making
their cheese Too pale. They must pay more
attention to color, if they would command the
highest figures"