davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-31

1.-THE harp that once thro' Tara's halls,
the soul Of music. Shed, has it and all tho
bsst brands of cigars, wines, brandies and
WHISTLES, At the famous Kyus Saloon, 3
Wood Street, Helena 81 III! is y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-31

PRICES REDUCED.-uair Cutting 81, shaving 50
cents in greeubacks. Fine assortment of gents Col
ars, Nccktics on hand, ut PLUMMERS OCcIDEN Mt
Al BARBER SHOP, Main Street, Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-31

~ Mns. +. 3. McKlNsTRYs BoAsDfss HoUsx
d STREET, OPPOSITE Counr HounE, DEts LoDaE,
via be opened for tho reception u Regular end
Transient guests Monday noon, November 18Th.
Board, pcr Week. go. ~ ,e1A5a ycur1snU
.. Single Meals, 81 FIRE. s7sfl,oA lido. ;,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-31

Runniny.-Thc James Stuart Mil! At Phil
ipsburgh is now running constantly, crush
ing on Hope ore. Tho machinery, break.
ago in which caused the suspension, is now
in excellent order. Times are Frightening
up at Silverado., Everybody anticipates
prosperous times, and the miners are busy
dclving for the rich ore Of the Flint Greek
lodcs, assured there will bc no further diff
Guilty in getting It reduced. We don't know
of camp with more deserving people In it,
or. Will, 1850. basis for great EXPECTATIONS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-31

- ~" "sNE--A suit q I've RsenS BOW o.
copied ~ ne sun Pearl Galley. Dser LslGs wsn b.
rented from Dec 18th, 1870 to May isn, is7o. I.rre
Rooms oonvcsienfly situated, well anished ~
lighted, suitable for Offices, businesa or dxe,,ine
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-31
IMPORTANT DECISION.

We have decided TO have settlement with all Of our
customc on or before the first day Of January. 1870
ALL ACCOUNTS on our books will he out 70 that
date, and THEY MUST BE SETTLED either by cash
or note before new ones arc opened. Those having
claims against Us, will present them Immediately for
payment.
| IS PrHRERTON f. CO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-31

p-DRY GOODS BY ExPREss.-Tootle Leach
Co receive every week BY express and fast freight,
direct from st. louis and New York. the latest styles
way, Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-31

Among the handsomely expressed senti-
rncnts on Christmas day ii Deer Lodge, was
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-31

a. +. THRA6HER,
asusi II sii-.icso -1hesol.pkE Artist
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-31

-s---------rr---4------.-!4--
2 aO,OTTaaAoU Sc. Il
10 ;9.s'a III srsasnta :ai' 81 noi'isoailgI
Z OF sr:arsr LIla .I73W -au ii.u slim "a
p, sDo>R.LeQagF. 1doptana.. BOD
II .i@g-juolk an. - .urt.g2 .;iaia1
q, aC0CE io..: -i.su.l.. /. RR0P2lET0R
tEa@G Ge--7a.. z:5sqso.u a.s:!sa
1tsy.t5wn ~ tsktesasal ~ Ilota II Aeqtaqe
rxu Nan aaa rs zapsie!s eco.1hest .soS1a;rs-
1he FsSf 'sppisaa ~ !. io",, - @!s 10
.sorg sysd III he haut n, To Market,
ss4iy;6u ssuS Ieil vsksmssa =saa 1appasss
} I7 - b5dgior sd wkAgo>'a nc .ai:si3 ST. d
c1EAv WEATHER BIDS, ALWAYS REAByInI
is1yl''''S aa'd aE1t s,2ec 7".. r-g7... Las'l
sai9 It II ot,e E,
"a mint s'nEstir .S n MONTANA grie"nt
!'n.o .'ah g@si'n adj M 2sV ] r.t:i III
THE POPULAR HOTEL OF AONTANA.t
iiji" sDesosiU 400 10 sisao1,t eii tanIrsy,
Newly peipssd ard fpppkhsd,. ard ths Table sup -,
plied with The best q everything eatsbls,
ia tmp,oyeess attentive and courteous. - E''.
.f!gt"Slil 3Iotn ~ an sTJai a'i1.. !" val
Unlimited Aecsnnodation isr Guests. 81
frstpR the extensive .r4ttmeuts Of the Hotel pr
b pr, lave Sesed Up ia iedsss soe1ss osSsr Con
venisnt reProot baiidiqgs ard can accommodate sat-
1-ly"f DnG ~" CD. SULLIVAN, prorR,srdaR.
bo5 500 * "a N TX ~ M i.o 7agqp
-ts.v, r. fsEtu gAI MiE.g rtpE.nsih 9di Taea
R estaur 2 mt - nd Bar,!,
I 1'.i 10 "@'' swoe& sss ''':,."ol l W"
la. uELRNA,;3 !. go-r ri. 1ullOx3AetA.i usnJ
amazing IJ#L hTG .Y,.sfyH3. 3yHtHI y,i1
Zlln M 9 = maA - Nobinsone,
'.sn'91@" 81 1r..erstSroas.' e,;"2o1T ....
! Hnl = s.. n All HiotBs, DAY AND NIGHT d,
j. eedby Montapiaps and distinguished visitors to b
nDexccIed anywhere for the qualify md variety Of tn
vhede sklls6l esokine and aitePtfon 70 sass invite
sall from traveller, assuring them ,,l,,ry a..
ii THE BEST asv = ~ THE ls1 AtRkar s:Jj
iroII ii :.3e,- ovuI ~ Pou12ns II o: b4giugg7
ON THE TABLES OF THE KANKAlei- ut.
=" -E2.-a- i.QE-Al
ID: GARY oII0USE, garn
L,ffs, ,, o.e ,..r. r.b.,., =, 4Int Gf.,.
Main street, BJaoktoot City, montana
~dr John r. WILSON. .pronrietor. .- ,..,..Y,
80, ,ot, o~I, ,aI'.-'d u,,. .-.'%i t.,..,,
THIs HOUSE hss been thoroughly rehtted with new
ths sccosmcdatlon Of parties visiting Mac9oos either
as excurstOnlsts Or wayfarers.
''' ,.,r THE TABLE .'.-..,..,
and the garden garden aiosd. 81" WV IVA " '''"' wv '' NV
:s IL sss: e aSa ssaE to
makoK = - -,rrr,,,',I .r,..,.,,f .,., -. :,
The best stopping Place in the Territory.
"A cal, il solicitcd. =. , iya1Y
-----..----:--::.-..----------.----------------
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-31

KAN.kAN :" KAN.kAN
ZIMMERMAN & ROBINSON,
81 ~ No. b Wood street, Helena
THE MOST POPULAR RESTAURANT IN MONTANA,
-. The rcsot Of all cpicurcs,
ZIMMERMAN & ROBINSON
kAN.KAN kAN.KAy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-21
Independent in all things.
AChinAse Giant.

They have now in New York Chi
nesc giant, NAMED Chang. One of the
papers Of that city says. "Chang is
monster OF flesh and giant In height.
and has exhibited himself in England
and Paris. While in England, at the re-
quest of the Prince and Princess Of
Wales, he visited the Marlborough House,
and last year he was guest at the
Tuilerics. The giant is eight feet eight
inches IN height, and il about twenty-five
years Of age. lie is goodloOking and
quite intelligent, speaks English flucntly,
and is quite gallant in his way. His pet
extravaganza is dress. He devotes all
his energy and the most of his business
time 10 the careful inyestiture of his
cumbrous body in store clothes. Massive
chains make arcs all about his body /:
what would crush pigmy to the earth,
hang like silken threads about his chest
aud girdle. His feet are exaggerated
beetle-crushcrs, and the rest of his body
is OF. proportionqte immensity Chang
has wife and two children, aud is said
to be great in bis affection toward them.
He calls his spouse his pretty Kin-Foo,
and though hc flirts and philanders with
all the ladies, Kin-Foo is in no way ical-
ous, believing that a man of such inor-
dinatc size is excusable if he does overrun
with affection for another Chang
father is even taller than his son, and
! there is sister who exceeds him in
height few inches. The sister is mar
ricd, and her husband will not suffer her
to become the object of rude gaze
Chang has been well educated, and be.
longs to a fine family. His father is a
wealthy tea merchant in Fu-Chau The
Russian giant Anak is the only man who
has ever appeared that approaches Chang
in height. Both Anak and Chang were
exhibited on the continent together, and
though Anak wore helmet with tcath.
rrs, which made him seem of extraordin-
AIRY height, Chang, without any such
illusive accessory, appeared the taller
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-21
A Boy Again

A couple Of gentlemen in Reno were,
not long since, Willing an evening away
by singing songs and rotating anecdotes,
when one asked for the song OF "Woull
] were boy again." at which "Ci4. II
Ute" (John X. Lovcioy,) who was
present broke out as follows: "a boy
again Who would be boy again if
he could to have the mcasles, mumps
aud itch, to get licked by bigger boys
and scolded by older brothers, to stub
your toes, to have the belly ache from
swallowing cherry stones, to have chap
ped hands and frozer toes, to slip up OF
the ice, to do chores, to get your ears
boxed, to get spanked with slipper, to
get whaled by Il thick-headed school
master, to be made to stand IN as the
"dunce" for the amusement of the school,
to have visitors come to the school and
tell you how miserably weak and stupid
you were when you were born, and to
ask you what would have become OF you
Mt that interesting time in your life if
your parents had not been so patient
with and kind to you lot course it was
all ones fault that he was born and his
parents wero in 10 way concerned or in
tcrested in the matter,) to eat at the
second table when company comes, to
set out cabbage plants because you are
little and consequently it won't make
your back ache much, to be made to go
to school when you don't want to, to get
spelled down in school, 10 lose your mar
bles. to have your sled broken, to get hit
in the eye with frozen apples and sOggy
snowballs, TO cut your finger, to lose
your knife, to have a hole in the rear of
your only pair of pants when your pretty
cousin from the city comes to see you, to
be called coward if you don't fight at
school, to be whaled at home if You do
fight at school, to be struck after little
girl and dard not tell her, to have boy
too big for you to lick tell you your
sweetheart squints, to have your sweet
heart cut You dead and affiliate with
that boy John Smith whom you hate
particularly because lie set your nose up
the week hefoYe, to be made to go to
bed when You know You amt bit
sleepy, to have no fire crackers OH the
Fourth of July, no skates on Christmas,
to want a piece of bread and butter with
honey and get your ears pulled, TO be
kept from The circus when it comes TO
town and wi ben all other boys go, to get
pounded tot stealing roasting ears, TO
get run by uull dogs for trying to nip
watermelons TO have the eanker rash,
catechism apd stone bruises, to be called
up to kiss al the old women that visit
your mothef, TO be scolded because you
like Maggie Love better than your own
dear sister, 10 be told of what a scorch-
ing time little boys will have who tell
lies and are Iot like George Washington,
to catch yoar big brother kissing the
pretty schoq ma'am on the sly and to
wish you wal big so you could kiss her
too, and-wl y-being boy asaiu."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-21
Select POetPU.
"Auld Lang Syne."

Tho glistcning ideality,
That gems each mortal life,
Oft Overgilds reality,
Confusion, care, and strife.
Then banishng the bleak to-day"
We bow at mcm'ry's shrine,
And conjure up bright visions
OF the days of "Auld Lang Syne."
"Lang Syne ~ though thou art years agone
Thy scenes are with me still
] see the cot upon the lawn,
The school house on the hill
climb again the chamber stair,
At sOmbre even time,
And, kneeling, lisp dear mothers prayer
AS in the days Lang Syne."
"Lang Syne," all how love thy shade
From me twill ne'cr depart
For Tecollections meslcs
Hath entwincd it round my heart
And had | every sparkling gem
That studs GalcUnda's mine,
I'd freely, gladly, part with hem,
To purchase Hee, Lang Sync."
"Lang Syne," oh ! shall never see
Thy halcyon days again z
Say, shall ne'er on earth be free
From anguish, sorrow, pain!
l would not ban the fairy spell
That wrcathes thy soul with mine,
l could not breathe the word farewell
TO Mee "Auld Lang Syne,"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-21
Artemus on the Mormons.
Ge,,,Ya,.tNt ,yat.N.rJ

"Brigham Young has two hundred
wives. just think of that. That is, lie
has eighty actual wives, and ne is spirit
uilly married to one hundred and twenty
more SO we may say he has two hun
dred wives. lie lives not wisely, hut
two hundred well. He is dreadtully
married. He's the most married man |
ever saw in my lite.
81 saw his mother-in-law while | was
there. can't exactly tell how many
there is Of her, but it's good deal 1t
strikes me that one mother-in-law is
about enough to have in one family, un-
less you're very fond of excitement.
"MoRMoN PRosELYITsM."
81 regret to say that efforts were made
to make Mormon of me while | was in
Utah.
at was leap year when l was there,
and seventeen young widows, the wives
Of Il deceased Mormon, offered me their
hearts and bands. called on them one
day, and taking their soft white hands
in mine, which made eighteen hands al.
together, | found them in tears.
'And said "Why is thus? What
is the reason OF this thusness?
"Thcy hove Il sigh, seventeen sighs O
different size. They said:
"Oh! soon thou wilt be gonostcd
awayw
~ told them when l got ready tC
leave place, | wertestcd.
"Thcy said: Doth not like u.s.
81 said 4 doth; doth
are honorable, as | am lone child, m!
parents being far, far away
"Then they said "Wilt not MARI!
lis %
81 said 'Oh ! no ? 1t can not was
"Again they asked me to marry them
and again declined, when they cried:
."Oh! cruel man this is too much :
too much =
81 ted them that it was OH account O
the muchncss that declined.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-21
Mote the BRIGHT Hours Only"

A lesson In itself subllhc,
lesson worth enshrlnink,
Is this--"l take no heed of iimt,
Save which The sun Is shining"
These motto words dial bofe.
And wisdom never breaches,
To human hearts better lore
Than this short sentence teaches
A. life Is sometimes bright and fair.
And sometimes dark and lonely.
Let rs forget tie toll ahd care,
Aud note tile bright hours ouly.
There Is hJ grove on earth's broad tliafl,
But has some bird to cheet Il,
50 hope sings on In every heart,
Although We may hot hear IL;
And If to-day the heavy wing
OF SORROW il depressing,
Pcrchance to-morrow's sun will briht
The weary hearta blessing,
For life Is sometimes etc.
We bid the joyous moments haste;
Aud then forget their glitter;
We take the cup of llfe and tasto
No portion bit the bitter
But We should teach our hetrts 10 decent
Its sweetest drops the strongest
And pleasant hours should ever seem
To lingcr round MS longest
As life is sometimes, etc.
The darkest shadows Of the night
Are Just bciOfe the morning
Then lct us wait the coming liglft;
MI bidding phahtDhs scorning
And while we're passing on the tide
OF times fast cbbng river,
Lets pluck the blossoms by its side,
And bless The gracious Giycr.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-21

DoDGING THE OLD FoLKs.-A Young
man in this city had been paying his adj
dresses tc preposessing little creature,
whose parents were stoutly opposed to
her receiving attentions of this sort, be-
lieving her TO be too young to marry
The suitor, however, like most suitors
under the spur Of parental opposition,
continued to buzz around the domicile of
his love, and IN due time secured the
consent OF the old folks-who saw that
it was dead sure thing any way, to go
on with the marriage. Arrangements
were made accordingly, and, on a givem
day, the wedding, which was to be a.
private affair, was 10 come of. When
the time arrived the family had in few
near relatives, the clergyman made his
appearance, and all was ready for tying
the nuptial knot. just as the Ceremony
was abont to begin, the young man re,
marked that he had word to say, AMI
called the company abOnt him, made
this little speech, "We are much obligT
ed for this gathering on onr account, bit
let me suggest that there is 70 necessity
for any further business, as We were
married three weeks ago n The minister
Immediately took his hat aud left, while
the father of the girl, gazing upon bis
wife, renturcd 10 Wprodure these touchg
ing lines: (, ~asi mlol
This world is all hecting show. lsna.l ias.
For man nlusTon given. lsI ~ u5.rsiiIf 81
{iorJoyd Co,10H,s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-21

A TAIL OF \ DoG.-NO dorg to love,
none to karess, how can ever my sad
ness express Chunk is defunct, ded as
a nale-hushed is his barkin and still is
his tale-O such a tale, white on the end,
opht did he chase it with hope twisting
around. till overcome he rcp0sed oil the
ground-nOw he's ekStinct, ded as male,
where am his bark and the wag of his
tale ? In dreams alone, poor Chunk |
see, swigglmg his milk or else scratching
a fiea-'tis but dream, waking | weep,
for under two feet of ground does he
sleep. o! butiful purp, oust full of pla.
Haven't fed you day after day? given
you milk, given you bread, given You
many pat on the head f? Now you're
ekstinet, dead as male, where am the
bark and the wag of your tale ? No
dorg TO love, none to karess, Vainly
strive the sad tears TO repress.
"Why did you die ?" sadli l morhe--
was it from pizen or swallerin bone p
No waggln tale, no beamin eye answers
question or gives repli. Was it n fit
stoppage of breath-eating 2 much the
sad cause of your death Still not a
word, ded as male, dim his eye, stilled
forevar bis tale.
AN inebriated individual fell down a
fight of stairs, in Bellows Falls, Yer
mont, the other night, and passer-by,
fearing him seriously injured, ran to pick
him up, But the man staggered majes-
tically to his feet, and in response to the
proffered aid, roared out: "Now you
ies lemme lone Wan no slobberin
roun me. alias come down stairs in
that way"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-21
Extraordinary Exodus of Honey Bees

EXTRAORDINARY DEOuuS VI nuuey D6eS'
One of the most remarkable occurren,
ccs that has ever come to our knowledge
was related to us yesterday. Mr.. James
Broil, farmer, who resides about seven
miles from the city, on the river road,
has for some time past been engaged ex-
tensively in raising honey-bees, and with
almost unprecedented success. lie has
lately had as many as forty-five hives OF
the Industrious little "cusses," and to use
homely phrase they have been flying
themselves like Turks, and making
"sla,hers" of honey for the winter.
A few mornings ago, however, Mr..
Broil woke up to find his bees non est. -
They had ''lit out" between two days,
leaving no trace whatever of the point
or region of country to which they had
so unceremoniously migrated. There
were forty-fve hives. AS might be ex-
pected, Farmer Broil was left in consd-
cradle of dilemma, and immediately
consulted all the authorities at his com
mand in relation to the peculiar habits
and freaks of the bee tribe.
After reading through many volumes,
it occurred 10 him that some of his
neigh6Ors might be able to explain the
why's and whcrefores of this bounty.
jumping move on the part of his army
of homcy.makers.n He accordingly
made "bee line" for the residence of his
nearest ncighbor, TO consult him on a
singular problem. To his utter surprise,
he ascertained that his friend, who is also
a ''beest," had met with the same per
plexty as to the cause. They at once
resolved on examining the hives, and ii
revealed to them the fact that each stand
contained from sixty TO seventy-fvc
pounds of honey. This development led
the two bec-raisers TO seek for further in
formation. and in their rounds: for a cir
cult of twenty-five miles, they found
that every hive had been deserted about
the same time, ard all of them were left
full of honey. The farmers in that
region arc unable 10 account for this
mysterious disappearance Of their bees,
and many theories have been advanced,
but the problem remains unsolved. The
opinion Of most Of them is that the mild
ness of the weather up to SO late a sea
son caused this singular migration.
LoaisriHe DeRtOtrat+
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-21

WATER FOR HoRsEs.-AIr II. Car
ledge, OF Sheffield, member of TIC Royal
Veterinary College, calls attention to
tue ve:y common mistake made by keep
ers of horses in limiting the supply of
water to their animals. Many owners
of horses, most grooms, and other who
have the charge of them, profess, he
says, "to know how much water horse
ought to be allowed, and, when poor,
thirsty, over-t riven animal arrives at his
journeys end, he is treated to n very
limited supply and the pail is taken away
before its necessity is half met. 1t is q
mistaken notion that cold water frequent
" produces collie | have known it TO
cure the disease When cold water does
causes abdiuominal pain, it is from long
abstinence, and when the horse drinks to
excess. But even this is rare. / allow
NY horse to drink from every trough
meet OH The road, if the water be clean,
and, in my own stud, never had case
of collie. AT home my horses always
have water before them. a friend Of
mine, TO whom, the other day, | gave
this advice, directed his servant to adopt
it. The servant shook his head, and
said She thought he knew as well as Mr.
Carledgc when his horses required watel
and how much The owner, i'll reply
told his servant that might he so, and he
must allow his horse to drink as Otter
and as freely as he did himself.
English EirMcr's Journal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-21
Aneodote,

Frederick of Prussia had n mania for
cnlisting gigantic soldlefs In the "ROyal
Guards" and paid enormous bounty to-
his recruiting officers for getting them.
One day recruiting sergeant chanced
to spy an Hibeiniah who was at least
seven feet high; he accosted him IN
English, and proposed that he should
enlist The idea of military life and
large bounty so delighted Patrick that
he at once enlisted.
''But," said the sergeant" unless yoii
can speak German the king will not give
you so much"
80, be jabers,' said the Itishman,
"shure it's .hat don't know word of
German"
But" said the sergeant, "three words
will be sufficient, and these you can
learn in short time. The king knows
every man i'll the guards. AS quick az
he sees you he will ride up to you and
ask you how old you are, and you will
say twenty-sevet1-next how long you
have been in the service, you must say
three weeks-fnally, if you are pro.
vided with clothes and rations, you anl
swer both"
Patrick soon learned to pfonoh1ce his
answers but never dreamed of learning
the questions In three weeks he app
peared before the king In review. HE
majesty rode up to him; Paddy stepped
forward with "preseiit arms"
GLOW old are you ~ said the king.
"Three weeks" said the Irishman.
GLOW long have you been in the ser.
! vice % askeI his majesty.
"Twenty-seven years"
cam l or you fool 2" roared the
king.
Both" replied Patrick, who was
instantly taken to the guard house.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-21

The JAPANESE AT HoME.-Arrivinp as
we did from China, the land of pug noses
and yellow skins, we we're at once struck
with tha tr"s!hl, ruddy compilations, and
in many instances wcllcut features, of
the japanese. Besides the difference in
their personal appearance; they offer d
marked contrast to the Chinese in man
ner and bearing. In place of the crings
ing, abject demcanor of the latter, they
carry themselves as becomes men, fear
lessly and uprightly, look you straight
in the face, and consider themselves in
terior to none. The better class are a
fine bold set of men. Like knights OF
old, they are ever ready to avenge a
wrong, or even to provoke a quarrel !;
and with their terrible o.liandcd sword
would be anything but cohtemptible an
| tagoni:ts i'll hand-tU-hand fighting Theft
manners are polished in the extreme.-
As rule, they are exceedingly good-na-
tured, aud have keen sense Of the RI
diculous rather to much SO for we be-
lieve that if the most dutiful son, pos;
sessed OF the greatest filial piety, TerS
to see his father dying, he could net re-;
press laugh if the old gentleman were
to do so in at all a comieal way. The Jap
anese ladies are almost as fair-skinned as
their sisters of the West. Small, hut
neatly-nay, sometimes faaltlessly shap.
ed their flowing robes displaying in its
own greatness the model that nature has
adopted, and wieh none of the meretri.
cious deceptions of civilization can i'm
prove upon with pretty captivating
manners and n lannunoe mnsicaI and
soft as Italian, the laughter-loving nymphf
of Rising Sun have many and powerful
charms. No one who has been in Japan
will deny their claim to beauty. at
Lyman 41b6Ot. p