davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-17
L,sfaNUiljtv.

The Papal scheme on Infsllibility was
given out from the Ecunenical Council on
the 90th of April, and the following II .
fair translation of the text:
l. II any one shall say that the Episco.
pal Chair Of the Roman Church Is net the
very true and Infallibls Chair Of the bles
sed Peter, or that It he's not BEEN divinsly
chosen BY God - the most solid, enduring,
and incoruptible rock Of the whole Chris
tian Church let him b accurssd.
2. If any one shall say that there exists
on earth, distinct and separate from the
Chair Of the Blessed Peter, any other In
fallible Chair Of tho Truth Of the Gospel Of
Christ the Lord-let him be accursed.
3. II any one shall deny that the Divine
Supremacy Of The Chair Of the Blessed Pc
ter IL to oil men, whether uubslisvers or BE-
levers, whether laymea or bishops, neces.
sary - the true road TO eternal salvation
let him be accursed. II. arF.@a >5aa>.@.
l. It any one shall ny that each and oil
of the Roman Pontids, legitimately elected,
ars not jsrs disiss SUCCESSORS Of the Blessed
Peter, in the gift also of Magisterial 1nfal-
libility, and shall deny to any Of them the
prsrogative Of Infallibility to teach the
Church the Word Of God, pure from al
corruption and error-let him b accursed
s. If any one shall say that Ecumsaical
Councils are power placed By God in the
Church for feeding the Divine dock on the
Word of God superior to the Roman Pom
it'd, OF equal to him, or necessary, BY Di-
vine institution, to the completion Of the
Infallible Nagistracy Of the Bishop Of
Rome-lot him be accursed. .a-sa@.G 34.=
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-17

Gun LANouAoE.-Dictionary English 10
something very different, not only from
common oolloquial English, but even from
that Of ordinary written composition. In
stead Of 10000 words, there il probably no
single author il the language, from whose
works, however voluninous, % many -
10000 words could DO collected. Of the
~, 900 words there are certainly many more
than ons-haif th..t arc only employed, If
they are ever employed At all, on the rarest
occasions, We should any Of - Be sur
prised to find, If Ne counted them, with
how small = number Of words We manage to
express III that We have to ny, either with
our lips Or with the pm. Our common
literary English probably hardly extends 70
1000 words; our common spoken English
hardly 10 5000 And the proporaioa Of ma
i've, or homegrown, words i undoubtedly
very much higher In both the 1000 and TO-
900 than il h in the 10000. Perhaps Of
$1,000 words or therssbeuis, Standing in the
dictionaries that ars very rarely Or never
used, even IN writing, betwesn $4,000 and
1000 may b ct Rrsach o. Latin extraction.
II w assume q. 800 % b ., that win leave
5000 Teueonic words II con0on use and
In our literary English, taken at 10000
words, those that arc nom Roman will thus
amount to about one.halE of that halt,
1000 words may b enErsnt In our spoken
languags. which viii therefore bsgenuins
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-17

@2s ss. u. c,.asa...u;a o..,s.s yu.s IL - :
The month which begins to-day, i . b
well filed with Conventions. The Demo
Gratis and Prskfbitionisss Of Ohio open the
month with State Cenvsntjons at Oolum-
bua The Conservative Republicans ct
West Virginia, who are disposed to b very
lenient to the ex.rsbsls Of Tie State, viii
meet at Point Pleasant with the hops.
doubtless, that their action viii exert some
influence on the regular convention Of their
party, which will b held At FaEksssburg On
the 29d inst. The New HampshlEs Legis-
lature will also assemble to-day. IT. delib-
erations will be of more than ordinary i'm
portance. - . Senator b 70 b chosen to
succeed the Hon. A. H. Cngin. This gen
tleman has no objection to ssEvs another
term, but he has many competitor, who
are ardently in favor Of rotation in Office.
One Of the more prominent, Gen. Gilman
MaEston will be cut Of the way, provided
he accepts the appointment Of Governor OF
Idaho. lately offered him by Tie President
On the 9th inst, the people Of Oregon
elect State officers. .sud member Of Con.
gresa. The Republican nominees are Joel
Palmer. for Governor james Elkins, for
Secretary Of ststs Meyer Hirsch for Treas
urez; r. KincAid, for State Printes, and
Joseph g. Wilson, for Cengresaman. Their
Democratic opponents ars L =. Grover,
for Governor 8. +. Chadwick, for sscrets'
~ Of Stats; L. Fleischner, for Treasurer;
M. Patterson, for State Printer, and Jas.
Slater, for member Of Congress. The new.
" elected Legislature win choose success.
or for Senator George Il. WilliamA Tho
Democrats carried the State In November,
1858, 1t the Presidential election, BY ma
jority of 175; but their badly disguised e.
pousal Of the reputation Of the public
debt will give strength, and, w trust, VIC
tory to the Republican,. On the same day
The peepls q Washington Territory win
elect Congressional Delegate, and vote on
the question of taking the preliminary steps
toward entering the Union Is State. The
Hon. eilcnclus Garfield Il the regular, and
Marshall Blinn the boiling Republican can
didate for Delegate. Judge James D. Mix
Is the nominee Of the Democrats. The ver.
mont Constitutional Convention, which Il
to meet 4 Montpelier On the 9th, will,
doubtless, reject woman suffrage, which i
among the proposed amendments to the
Constitution. The Republican State Con-
vsntion will meet at Burlington on the ed
inst On the 9th the Republicans Of Della
ware will hold State Convention at Do.
yer, to nominate candidates for Governor
and Congressmen. The Maine Republicans
will meet on the 18th to nominate Cover
nor, and the ultra Temperance men, who are
closely watching their action, viii sssem-
bic two days later. On the same day that
the Republicans Of Maiue convene, the 8.
Carolina RctTenchmsnt and Reform Con-
vsntion will be opened at Columbia The
Alabama Republicans will shape up the
work with their State Convention 1t Selma
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-17
PENIS ESCAPE.

A Letter from Cotton NaGker-P ssitoa Plot
10 Capture William Penn and Sell him 70
Dsrbsdoes for ''Rumms and Sugar" a..
From the l;aston (Pennsylvania, ArEus.l
Mr.. Judkins, the librarian Of the Msasa.
chusetts Historical Society, In 0verhsuling
a chest of old papers deposited IN The n.
chivcs OF that body by the late Robert
Greenlcaf, Of Maiden, has recently made
curious discovery which has especial inter.
CT for the people ct Pennsylvania Among
these Dapcrs WAS one Of ancient date, which
boro this endorsement: = Yc scheme 70
baeRe Penne." This curious title attracted
the attention of Mr.. Judkins, and he exam.
lined the c0nteuts Of tho document With
more than common interest Il y the f..
miliar and quaint handwriting OF the Rev.
crend Cotton Nstber, and i addressed to
-.Ye aged and beloved Mr.. John Higgin.
son." II bcass data, +" September ~ 18th.
1851" and reads thus, tho odd spelling Of
the original being followed 70 the letter:
There cee aoT e g. : sn'Fpe (for on i
advise mo by, the Last packet t!let Il void
come, r. Gresnaway, master, which has
aboard IN hundred or more Of, 20 heretic0
and malignants called Quaker, with w.
Penne, who Is ye Chief scamp = " hcdde
or them. 70 General Court hls accord.
inRseiy given Secyot orders ~ 4aGee Nal
ackf Huxetlo, Of 70 brig PoTposee 70 way.
laye " said Welcome slylle asAeas - coast
Of Coddc - may ", and captive - said
Pepne and his ungodlie crowe, - that 70
L@A ~ ~ SelW11e1 Ao6-1at Dopaee %
We coil OF this new countrie with 70 heathen
vorshippe OF these peopA Mech Gpoyj0
may be made BY selling " whole lo!te 70
BafbadOeo, where Slaves fetch good price In
vvmme and sugar, and shall not only do -
Lord grtos seevicc by puniSliAg - 1jeked,
but W shalt make great gain TOR Hts min
listers end people. Master Huxeeto feels
hopefaL 1n1 viii sst 0owA ~ aeWDthe
brings when bis shippe comes back.
!. Youu II " lowclh ef Christ,
~ IGg "OpTf0x ooATIBn.~
las5ef Huxettc missed hls reckoning, and
Peas salled escsrs viz isAihs he espes Of he
An Eaglish paper says TINT one Of tss
poysasigs q 10 ssaeoal ~. S1np9 -,
lockisg Ike very good sssaw, bst 4 reality
uade Of wood shasinea, and ~ 5oe two
spd.eos- half pesos. 4 highly sspsios =
go 80 - ~ 6e sinsAa1S1e-1n1
,usIJioa nv ia / = ~ AilD; = ~
shevrSesDa ysosts $780, es1!.le.sllcy
q xlolalns. 49, - =, Gal'k M - 800 ~
IaSifatS = = ~ = I \ ~ -
= vsll aeey $500 ~ ~ asaa sfasDs s'ssas
sA@-s1 $780, ssh
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-17

. It's ia otory
7 7 I 7 Z 7 Z
SOFA y u y. $500: YIN :. v.....s:a :''y pare
/ / / l. / /. /
Having detsr1ined 70 ell goods this esssoa q vay
:ay ;a p1s: Is r:ss. y: iii ). sosp:sd % Do
A Strictly Cash Business!'
No .s:. 60 -' = 's'a .. t.s' an'''. ;p:s''
re-. Notice 10 Delinquents.
nN~bessss tie 1sth day q Jsns lsgQ every aeeo.at
~ and Note DE g nast g sett!ed ". nave s e.
So nay. Do savod J. 8 P1AD11TON eco.
Pespie's Popular Place!
THE BANK IXCHAN01, DEER LODGE
GHHN1AoAs AZ
J. Rosenthal,
MAIN STREET, DER LODok
hsve 21se recsavsd aeemp'ese ana nsw asso0osas
= - Ss0ssosn
.q..s9 0"ss 0'"'s'''''o >e'
and .se,. s,,r,,,,r i, II. dry s.ed. uac.
CalasA sxanisa Our motto 10 ... A. =
ohoao foP oaoh, No Savv 0ono Takon.
l4f = - = -1'7
----------- - ----------
49,
+as,s ' n
Groceries and Provadonss
*aE 4t -.aT
- :, - -
''0'' ''h'''''
-
.-
lily
= - = ~
- - -
FURNISHING oooDs D.-.,r .|
s4 HATS AnD cArs 800, sn5
#i@A ~.ss HfDsAO1.C - aosx =. v,c
Deer. Lodgc, Hfontana.
.-AS1 onons 49, a. nMrMa pr,cra
-. ,.,,s. ...s..,o. - s.as,... 80 ~. .,.s,.
postssit1 ~ MI T-gG ~ y sn
T08 INV
OOO1DEN TAI .
SHAVING sse LII Dle.'lss ss'''A'
tiat
ap 40 Soos4 Os1 1s4oe C4y, 1eaean2
-. -
go : : d. : = asAsss ~ q q
,
;. ,..,,,.... -.
+. -. -. =.
=-=-=:=-==[-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-17

Id. a1LINo AT HI1KNA PR1CHA
sarlor and Cook Stoves,
r4,peh Japs..sd md Pressed War;
cal.sornia hydraulic seaz'ss,
llsa for ByhaalieA
An varieties Of Tin and Cooper Ware.
J0D WORK PROMPTLY DONE TO ORDER At
osasss and calls fsoa Dealers Solicited
..... .a We ehallsass competition.
.a .s srRANo 4 RIclzARDsoc'.
Dusa loDes CEs5, July II
CHINA CLAnx1, Ton Conan, Jxo CAaTn,
CLARKE, CONRAD 1 CURTIN,
Neat door above Dunpay Bsss'sy's araaiss Block
Helena, Montana.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN
Buck 4 uvssght's
"BRILLIANT' AND "PEERLESS"
STOVES srovD srovss srov.s STOVES ssovss
Orovus sTovD
STOVES STOVES
Cooking Stoves!
Nos. =, 9, and o.
HARDWARE HA1DwARD
Heating and Parlo1 Stoves
Heavy and shsh Hardware, T,nwars, etc, ETC.,
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copp; Bass and Zinc, wirs,
English and American 8teol,
Mining Implements, D6eks, Skovels, Sluice F0sks,
and Gold PANE. Agricultural implements,
R eapers a N d M ow ers,
Plowa sulky RsksA Grain Drills. Revolving Rakea
WHEELER b WILSON'S SEWING NACHINES,S
.y.a.s, ETC., etc, etc,
All Of which IL offered WY low 10 the trade.
~osdss rsspsetfally solicited, and allsd at lowest
Cash psioea rs-F ...
U-Anexaniaat.on Il cur stock and prices il most
reSpe 1fully collected. .-t.@ ...s..sr
MY cLARKx CONRAD / CURTIN.
NEW GOODS!
New oosds Now Goods
New Goods New Goods
New Goods New Goods
New Goods New Goods
NEW GOODS!
Just Received
Just Received Just Received
just Rsceived Just Received
in. SesI Sss''''' just j Ssss1 Sse.,,a
F. B. MILLER'S
% %
~ ooa..... % ...
ns4s.H % r % w..
49,. ~. :. 49, % .s. ...... .. ..... ..
II HARDWARE Store,
aaaln o.. 0sss lodgs, n. z.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-17

?
Dry 00000I 0RoOox1oAs 49,
New Goodss NewGoedss
NV eoeus ! a"a NV eoopa
= Z INV ooopA NV oooDs
uweoooa. INV eooDA sis
H. ssg $4,000 %. b. s@
..as..a.. aeut
]. j. Penbextea 1 o.,
... o.. saa,r ana - s,ssses,
DEER LODGE CITY; MONTANA
~. a.i,s '.s'.,..e a:s. =. - p .:a'sss .'ss'
Dry Goods.
Boots g Shoes,
yuRNnHINa GOODS " #.E
GroCer1esb ---.. s..
s.- HARDWARE, .
4oyD 0n6 Yo0oy 0Ool0l
wh,eA AZ esssa - sasA ssyss q prices thss
Defy etitionl
VI ha,s On had, a,a b as.i,a N invoices q
Liassrs Liquors
I,qsoss Liquors
Liquors Liquors
L,as:. uare"
noloo IbQuORDl
a:,: ,:;:. s & e; cs:s !: q; .,'
9a It's ia Q tory
". % puyehaeefa
II Z Z = Z
YvkRY BA1RE OF LIQUOR
SOFA by a this season. Vim - warranted sicaly para
and gsnuins n every particular.
Ii. h /
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10
Am unlo .nmoccat.

We copy the following from IT,,
Cincinnati Conan rc'Gt:
While the trial Of tie cjec,mcn. sui
Of Tay lor's heirs ". llornb"ck ana
Others, was progressing ia Newport
kcntuc Y, Il singular transaction wa.
disclosed by rho evidence, which crc-
ated not II little surprise aud morrl'
ucGt ~ the court room. The defend
ants called a witness by the name oi
Isaac lel,on TOR the purpose oil im-
gcachlnL the testimony oi witness
named W Orcut on the p.am'igs Ga
cross examination the following was
elected:
Attorney--Arc you and Orcutt on
good tcrusy Nitucss--les, sir.
Attorncy-Dti You never have any
quarrel or difficulty? Witucss-No
ar, wo never did.
Attorney - uil you not take Or.
CUTS vile away from him mi run
away with her; aud did you not have
u dIAiculty w,rh bin about that: Wit
nrss--l never took his wife away from
hin.
Attorucy-nid not yun AMI q man
named Gosncy tax, his wife away
Witpcs,-liis vile wcut away with
ne ami Gosucy, but we did not take
her away from Orcutt. Nhorc was 10
Ii.licll,y at all about it; ii was all sat-
,siaelogy.. | traded him h,rte COR his
wife but ! found that had been im-
posed on and returned her to him
aud it was all right There was ~
quarrel or d,ihcully about il.
Attoruey-ilow were you imposed
upon.
Wllncss--l traded the horse for his
wife, dut he put un.He besides two chiI.
jr,u and dog; 80 | returned her TO
him. ! do not mean that he cheated
me in the trade. for the transaction
vas rll fair; but he imposed Oh me
he got the best Of the bargain. | had
no use for the two children aud the
dop.
The testimony was given with the
utmost cOp,urss, aid ia manner which
indicated that the witness regarded
the TRANSACTION as entirely legitimate
aud proper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10

tue shape OF Other product of indnstri-
al character, employing many thou
sands Of hands Hence nt tl.is time
tho Inquiry is not, as i, used TO be
how much grain will Europe want Z
but howmuc can we put in the shape
OF home manufacture, leaving the
surplus for cxoft?
Under all these circumstances, the
business OF 1870 will bo whatever we
make il to by our own cxcrIions
N.o can create u market for all the rail,
We aie ablc to make. by by blildiue
more AMI more railways, anl for al
the iron we eau produce or import, bN
cnhTgIng our iron manufactures uut
rcia,HinI the tariff duties. We can
make Business by throNiog our cncr
g,,s iuip'thc Svuthe,n tta1c with re-
ncWed vigor, and thereby slimuatlul
the rrogicss OF that section. We can
employ much capital ia re buillin. the
ruu oi the war. aud improyiu, tn,
waste places Of tn, country. five
have too much capital at homo for
active Use It Wi.l pay wei, 10 supplying
the south with bnukins resources H.
which 1t is 50 deficient, in consequence
Of ih, rayigcs Of the war.
That trade Of the North can he re-
ducei 70 any extent we thing it non
sense To believe. Ga the contrary wo
have NJ sort of doubt that i, will bc
mucli greater, aud lh,so will benefit
hy II who are we'll awake t. th, fact
aud make aIcquat, preparation to that
cnd. we have list nothing but what
was natural ani unavoidable. People
have disappeared from bosiuess who
Will he aru.cii TO it. There will lc
more remaining who ought t. hay,
gone. Bat they viii 20 in due time
NorA Jm r'c9a.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10
4 E.pndon ncgenr.

About ten o'clock every morning,
says an english detective, u misrrably
clad young man, tho very picture oI
starvation, came into the house. aud
went up stains. ! Frequently was sur
priscd that | never saw him come
down again. q seldom left TIE house
for fear OF being discovered.) How.
ever one evening was asked By one
of the shOwmcn 10 20 to tree and
easy, which was held ut public hou u
in the neighbothoOd. ! consented. \
youn. man dressed rather showlly oc-
cupied the chair he sang several
songs in good style, and spent his mou-
ey freely. l thought had seen hi,
face before, and began to feel very uu.
easy lest be should know ne. CON-
muniealed my approximations to my
companion, who laughed at my fears.
"Do you not know him" said he /;
that is the fellow that comes in every
morning with scarcely rag on bis
back" inquired how ho got his
living. lie said that "he did not
know, but that he went out every
morning between five and six O'Clock,
aud generally returned about tea with
plenty Of blunt
secretly determined to watch the
fellows proceeding, and accordingly
arose early enough next morning aud
placed myself 10 such a situation US to
precciye any one that might egress
from the house. Ia about Il quarter
OF an hour the object Of my curiosity
made his appearance. / followed lim
to the noighboihood Of Covent Garden,
where he sat himself down on the
flags, aud alter wiping tbs stone, COM
menced writing with chalk. Several
persons stopped, aud all of them threw
him money, My curiosity was excil-
ed, aud | proceeded with the intention
Of reading what be had written. lie
hung his head down as if ashamed Of
his situation. lie had inscribed upon
the stones, "kind friends, | have been
out all night, having no money to pay
for lodging, aud have not tasted foot
for two days" His dress, not ragged,
but very thin, was composed offusIian,
well aud neatly nended. In fact hi.
appearance was such that, If had
not been aware OF the imposition. l
must have given aye, my last penny.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10
How TO bc Handsome.

Most people like TO be handsome -
Nobody denies tho great power any
person may have who has good face,
0nd weo attracts you with good looks
Tevcu before a word has'bJeu spoken. -
Aud we see all sorts Of devices ip men
and wome en- to improve their good looks
prints aud washes, aud all kinds ol
osmetics, including a plentiful an.
uointing with dirty hair oil
Now, not every one can have good
features. They arc "a God made
them; but almos, any one can look
vol, especially with golj health. II
is hard to give rules in u very short
space, but in brief these will do.
Keep clcau--wish freely aud uni-
vcrsllly with cold water. All the
skin wants is leave to act freely, aud
| il will take care of ITSELF It's thou
sands of air holes must not be plugged
up.
/ Eat regularly AMI simply Tn
stomach can no more work all the time,
oight aud day, than horse; it must
have regular work and regular rest
Good teeth are help to good to1ks,
/ Brush them with II soft brush, cspcci.
ally ut night. Go to bed with the
teeth clean. OF course to have white
tceth, it is nccdiul to let tobacco alone.
Any powder or wash for the teeth
should be very simple. Acids may
whilen the teeth but they take off the
enamel or injure it.
Sleep in Il cool room, in pure air.
No one can have n clean skin who
breathcs bad Dir. But more than all,
in order to look well up the
mind aud soul.
When the mind is awake, The dull.
sleepy look pas IS away from the eyes.
| do not know that the brain expands,
but il seems to. Think, rSai-not
trashy novels, bat books tLat have
something in them. Talk with poo
PIE who know something hear lee
lures aud learn by them.
This is oGc Of the effects Of good
preaching. \ man thinks aud works,
ana tells us the result. Aud if We
listen, aul hear aud uudcrs aud, the
mind anG soul are worked. II the
spiritual nature is aroused, so much
the better. We have seen Il plain
iucc really ploritied hy the love OF tod
and man which shonc through it
Let US grow handsome. Men say they
can't afford books, anl sometimes they
don't even pay for their newspaper
In that ease, it does tsm little good
they must feel 50 mean while read
ing it. Bat mCn can ailurd what they
really choose. lfa!l the money spent
10 self indulgence, in hur;iul inJul-
gcncc, were spcut in books aud self
Improvement, we could sec n change,
Men would grow handsome, aud We
mcu, too. The soul vouli shiuc out
through the eyes We were not
meant to be- mere animals. Let u,
have books, and read then, aLd ser
mons, and heed thcm,-HeQM r.
former.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10
v,a,chingaud Waiting

Could history oi the effects Of the
late war upon domestic relations oI
the llud be wri,tcn, many such ahec
ting stories as the following from {
Cincinnati paper, would be found
therein:
Mrs. Faudre, the poor insane woman
who has been standing 10 the cou,r,
OF tho street, on the corner Of Long
worth and Plum streets, for scyora0
years, waiting aud watching for the
return Of her husband, WHO was Killed
at the battle of Getty sbur., ha, re-
Gently became convinced that there j.
a high fence standing between her4cli
AMI husband, that hides him from hcr
sight, aud TO overcome the obstacle she
has procured small box, which she
has attached to her waist by a small
cord, and whenever she is ut her post,
she places the box upon the grolnd
and stands upon it, feeling that TIL
will so increase her hight, that she eau
look over the fence aud see the pre-.
cious one Tor whom she has waited 50
long in vain. We understand that just
as SOON as the cold. stormy days OF
wintqr come, this unfortunate oreltur
Will be sent out to L0ugview, where
she can receive the treatment which
her unfortunate condition demeUds,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10

CLEANING COAT COLLARS. Mrs &.
Montrose, Nd, write, For cleauin;
coat collars and AL wooden gools rec
ommeud the SJap-;rcc Bark QUWI-
~ S1pa"r'o) which can be procured
at the drug stores Break piece
about two inrhc.tqulrc into small bits.
and pour over it half plot of boiling
water; let IL stand an hour or two,
then sponge the collar well with tho
liquor; Il second spoug'ug with clear
water will clean it nicely. Both wash
lng and riu-ing water should be ~
warm as for Gauucl We have bv IL.
iug thi, bark washed black and blue
Empress cloths uucccs,iully aud have
cleaned hair cloth chairs, which had
been so led by contact with the head.'
There are several vegetables which
are in use in the different countric, ~
substitutes for soap. The natives on
!hc Northwest coast use a soap root
the M,xlclns u,o one or NOSE ycge.
tables rs soap, AMI the one referred 10
by MIS-. C., the Sap-trcc bark, is
largely employed by the Chilians.-
All make a la,her with water and serve
to remove grease without injury to the
fabric The Syap-;rce bark has been
used 10 some extent in tooth washes
and in Preparations for cleaning the
hair--iM yTr0H i yrirUH Eif.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10
Rearing Trout.

Any one with a sprin Of goJl sill
watcrat his commIul can s.cIre tho
luX1rX Of brook trout upon his break
fast tOlc every morning iurs.X month,
IN the year. We heard oil a Nassa.
chustt,, iaamcr who, thi, SETS 20. b
sides slrplyin; hi, own t.b,, vita
,hc-c delicious fish, SOL thrc, han.
ir,l pIuud. o. h,h at ti.ly CONS p T..
pound. His rouni was made aul
stocked only two yeas asl IA. au cs-
p.nSc q! SO, dollar. anl cuy.g, ah.u.
and eighth oi an acre OF lIul and he
fully expect - triple the pr) lace At
seas N. Now, indepynl,ut of the
pleasure derived from rcaring the f,h
aud the luxury of caIn, tucm. and
taking mSe prac,icil dollars aud
cents view VI tn, ease. we can ~.
conceive how an eighth of an ace o.
land can be ma lc to y ed as much
clear prof, uni'r any species VI: cI.;i.
walton.
so,on Robson, who is known 10 al
agricultural roIdtrs as prac,iy,i mnn
whose opinions are worth something.
has been among the fish breeders u!
New England this summer aud SAYS
that the only difficulties he can SEQ
in the way Of pi,iculurc becoming
profitable branch of rural econ ms i.
tic difficulty for providing tor the f,n
a sniicicnt qunuti'y Of animal food.
We fancy the animal DIAL from IN ~
hous2hjl.s would g II long way to-
ward furnishing u ,appiy 1T thl
visccrI Of pouIIy ami animal. shu.h-
'crc Tor the table aud for market bo
passed through au ordinary sausage
Grinder OF cutter, aud they viii iurh-
sh ample food for mauy more t,oat
than would suffice th, home dcmAnL
-Yayi lyrR g1R EuUI.