davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Petitions were presented as follows:

N"N"'"DS were presented as IOilONb:
4 NJ h1EkS rep, Dnl-FrOm members Of the DDi-
vera feaee Union, and Friends OF Peace Of AIuerea,
s xs.sl Tie enlargement Of the West Point Military
MI slROSG rep, Conn. l-Froin The cigar manuiac-
II Kelsey Rep., n - ana MIR. STEVENS H,ep,
/ ng Puvilece
Mt KELSEY rep, n. VI from the cigar Iaanufac.
PVd cigars TO s. per pound and 90 per ad vaore
bliis were introduced and referred as follows.
AZ BURR dem, Il)-AuthOrizing the building OF a
Hllgt across the Mississippi River at ClaTksye, Mo
law, WV '' 'F
NJ. DYER rep, Motto provide for the futher 70.
eectlOD OF the army.
h. kETCHAM rep. n. Yl--For the better protection
" Me Government IN the purchase OF supplies Tor abe
navy also regulating enistAents IN the navy.
stsoiuUOns were offered and adopted ~ follows:
W. keGERs dem, Arkl-Calling fu repOr1 Of the
oirh9tnret, DC, 10y the Freedmen Bureau.
Mi bOUOHRlDGE rep, lO~9)-Cailing FOR the pro
cedlngs IA the investigation 20 the IuDsuc AsyluB
VI TIRE District Of Columbia.
MI DAVIS REP y. Y.l--FOT q copy of the oOutfHot
csder mich Tie Congregational 6tobe uhiisisG
hLh House then proceeded regular order
ess Friday, 90 tho call OF committees fOryat@ biis
The only private BIN that passed reported by
nf DOU0HRtDSE Ctep., IOWa from the Judiciary Com
hblttse the OF Fen. r.li.f al
aDder Of Atoche Tie others were either riee ted
% referred 10 the Committee Of the Whole
The House, 81 1915 o'clock. went into Committee tbt
Whole tMr CESSNA tftep, Pal ~ the Cham, and re
sBned The consideration Of
THB LEGIsLATIvE APPROPRIAJION MI
Mr. DAVE kep.. n. " moved ~ reduce tue item f0
tOdiHg HOusa documents from So 900 Ia tlGn on ID,
ground that the ffsnkmR Privilege beng abolished there
would not De half The usual number Of documents ma led
hr. DhWIS Gep, hassi sssebtfd 10 Lbe proposed
NJ YSiIE dseb wi.l sUssvvteo that s1SoOs wos,o h,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
mn,cen,. and Mr.. DAWES modified his amendment

sufficient, and Mr.. DAWES modified hts amendment
Mr. INGERsOLb Qsep.. M moved 10 abolish the
whole thing aud let every member pay for tho folding OF
The amendment reducing tho amount to s25 600 WIS
agreed to. ana then discussion took place on MI ~,
cersolps resolution to strike cut the item, Mr. LOGAN
Rep M expressing the opinion that this another
piece OF demagogsm; and MT. lNGERsOLb object
ing 10 the whole system of distributing public doeu
mens and fayorng the adoption of the English system,
the furnishing Of documents at cost price, on Application
to the Department having charge Of them
Finally the question was taken and Mr. ingersoll's
motion rejected The item for the SeDate was
reduced from s9ooOO to $1,000 ., .,,oo , ,on %,
newspapers and stationery for the members from &l25 to
s TT Mo Is liz ep MaG moved to strike out the
Mr DAWES said il would be necessary TO repeal the
law allowing the members stationery and newspapers.
IL would be To admit the appropriation unless the
law repealed.
Mr. MORRILLc-we will do IT,
Mr.. DAWES-And will vote for II.
After considerable discussion the amendment offered
by Mr. Davis Of New York was rejected and Mr.. Morr1s
amendment withdrawn.
Mr. DAWES moved TO strike ont the appropriation for
the reporters for The Congressional GtObe-understand
ing that the publishing of the proceedings OF Congress
could lie at the Public Printing Ohoe at s6oOOO
year cheaper than IL IA now done In The GLOBE.
Mr. DAWES SAID that the question Of The Gtobe mp
every session, and yet new contract made last
year, aud he was willing to abide by the contract.
After further debate, and without dispOsng Of the
question. the Committee rose.
Mr. DAWES presented u remonstrance OF the Boston
and Albany Railroad against the Increase of duty
FOR information the aggregate oi penditures for
pIblio and private purposes the District Of Columbia
since the establishment OF the seat OF Government
THE DEATH OF BENJ,MrS p. HOPKINS
At O'Clock Mr.. COBB Utep., Wis., announced the
death of his late colleague, Benjamin f. Hopkins, which
occurred at Madison, Wis., the Ist of January last
After brief euiogy OF the deceased he offered the usual
resolutions OF CONFIDENCE and respect
After remarks by Messrs. EIDRIDGE Dem. Wis.,,
RENEE Iiop ohio the resolutions we're agreed to- and
the liouse adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW-lORk...

PORT OF Bw-YoRK............... .FebJa.p
CLEARED.
Steamship Louisa Moore SsJ esr. Nr~ben, NC -
SpsRiver Clyde McVear Glasgow Zephyr Porter ABc ard
MARKET GLORY the seas Mckay San Francisco Polar Star BsrBoO
BarE,-Jae Mildred Hartman. avaOA Ola. Olsen LsghOrn lie
Bs.-Udo Whmore El..9etOgor ysy.~s s Eo,! Havana.
cS, Ke STA As% N''G :D Fer Ri,
Mee,1 Co.'s 81 JohP \ Mos"''s E.ss J.I, hSos s d.
ARRIVED
sesmship Moore Ssyesr. NewGsp " C. dsI. Bs'a
steamship Charleston. Bery Charleston md.e aud pal"
Steamship Psuis Freeman, PHI pma, mdse
Ss.m,bp Castle, AdaO. Havana via Nassau Psb md,
Steamship Chas W. Lord Hobart PsO
Ship Ripde TboOn,sb Marss Nov 49, VIA Gibraltar Nov 20
Shin Mar, whirdse Cntl.r. Fooebo~ Oct ~
Augusn Robbie Carver BoeDo Ayres Dee vi. St. Tbos'
BARK Josie Mildred n'rin,q El,bssapot
th bat not having plot VA Obliged 'sd 0s IL
B.ri Pies.c. Packard. Ne, r..u.. Is d.,..
BAH Evening S,ar. Kennedy, Mo.. 81 ia. a. '''S
Bs Ras.'G Milk Ss' M G.a%s9. ., Sa " sugar
STE S4s s cSs.n PaSs na.%s Se p.s a.. rubber
Sehr N. D seal, s,e,sao chsrle.toG days lumber
ss sss S.p s,t S Ss f." .. s ', 4' ''"''
Same, Wool. Yors sSsr roanscisu, Es.sb.tbpart
W. WIZ ~ a saHr R.s.rhse Nellie Bcs~s. ES..O-aport
Bedsbedee Eifaee'hp"'t
shin Polar Star Bristol. .str Rover 70, Bermuda.
gwIHD.-SspJorp hight. S. H. cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo.r Peb nAyed steamships heusnsoa boo Ne- Orleans
and Me'T,o Baltimore SAILED steamship Siberia gO~ New
ioh
FOREIGN PORrS.
ornEssro~S. psh nrhs steamship Deo~s's hc~ Neufo'h
Pan, Jsa isIsn 10 port ,ssr. c.p
sroksN
g,,s N,tu. Mer,,m.s rom Sbssrbs Ee-Ye,s 10 The
B.S c.ds rs.os.~a Ss~loA * Nov @ Is.
ship iIo.so iroa c.eu,ts ~ Nov "a Ia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
GRANT HALLECK. and THOMAS.

GIN nAILECk's sTATEMENT-THE ORDER RE-
LIEvING GEN. THOMAS.
Major Gen. Halleck has recently made several
statements 10 reporter Of The Louisville Courier Jour
nal concerning the intended removal OF Gen. Thomas
pror IN the battle of Nashville which conflicts with the
OF several correspondents OF leading western
papers Gen. ilaDechs military heaaquasters are
San Francisco, in which he ~ SAID To nave
told Gen Thomas that he withheld an order
never gwen and that the speech attributed to HIM was
never made. He mas not dined with Gen Thomas since
thew left the West Point Academy lie said, however,
that an order removing Gen. Thomas in favor OF Gen
SchOfeld was written and signed by Il. ID TOWNSEND A.
A. g. by order OF the Secretary OF War He Gen Hal
ec entered strong protest but neither President Lin
coin Mr. Stanton would take Inc TesponsiDy o, sus
pending the order. He volunteered 10 assume tne Iespo
shltv of OBTAINING the order, and Mr.. stanton SAID,
iaugbIng We'll, you will be the only one TO suffer-
INNS responsibility lasted three hours as we ma
son OF the order three hours after us
ssnance" He indaeed 10 consent however, by the
an D. NJ Dec. 3. as follows: orders renewing zen.
ThLmae had made ont before ms telegram OF thls
D. o'clock was received ~ you S'' "t t nvSo al
derp elegrapbcd 20 Nashville they VIII nc tOrWaiued
Uailsck also autographed to Thomas, urging MN 10
hasteR his attack The following summary OF the ease
rs ne understands IL from Gen. Halleoks statement
even nv The L0uiscih reporter l. Gen. Grant dd per
rupt9iy demand the removal OF Gen THOMAS on Tue
Of great battle and The appointment o. 1sn
~ War d,d actually Issue the order as ieqursttu
nv Gen Grant. The order SO issued wac delivered 70
| Gen UaIeeE he teIegTsphed 10 Gems Thomas anu
Srnoh,Id That Halieok, after being refused au
orly by President and Secretary OF War TO suspend
the order did his responsibility, telegIbphhs
be sci 10 Gen Grant o. Gen Grant dd assent 10 sneh
suspension Of the order removing Gen. Thomns The
official order OF removal couuiermaDded Oh re-
vokd mn wus kept 10y Haleck Ia hs pocket I'LL the
baJtlc OF Nashville fought when he returned " 10
M sIaDon who Put u ~ tho hre i" Al,hongh me
original draft. andthe Telegram on which u WAS based
are preservod o The removal Of Gen Thomas On me
Ptqenpey demand Of Gen Grant was prevented by the
| cotton OF Gen. llalieck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12

Flags upon the stage and ear lines III this
city aud Brooklyn yesterday morning announced that
there was skating at the various Kinks. As such an
Inducements never fail OF bringing crowds to these
places not long before the tide OF visitors set H.
by many OF the most ambitious had tired OF the
snort The later visitors To the uncovered rnks suffered
DISAPPOINTMENT for thaw set m by o'clock ana made
mush OF the cebeds At the Flthave.. the crowd was
ordered before nghtfal, few cold footballs
nrscipitatng the order. Al the Empire Rink the Ice
being sheltered, skating was continued To late hour
The Brooklyn Rink open for the second time tins
season, and presented "a harder flooring than before
The Jersey Rink also was lighted up, ana anorded AZ
good an evenings sport as any OF the Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
ASSEMBLY.

The report Of the Committee Oh Grievances,
snInmonng Judge Potter, the DistnctAtOrney and the
Sheriff of Saratoga County TO the Bar Of the House. for
breach OF Us privileges aTrcstg and taking To that
Comfy member of the House, (lr RAY, taken up
as a special order The report ana resolutions were
unanimously adopted without debate.
Mr. FIELDS then moved that Judge Potter, and the
other officers of Court brought TO the Bar OF the
House 10th inst to receive the censure OF the
House have the opportunity TO explain their con
duct; which was agreed to.
REPORTS.
Relative The Court OF special Sessions OF Newly
chartering the Bushwick Savings Bank; amending the
net relative savings banks amending the charter Of
the Broadway Savings Bank relative 10 the NewY0rk
Excise law appoint interpreters IN the Brooklyn
cOurts: relative to New York pawnbrokers.
PASSED.
Allowing the HackeDsack and New York Railroad Com
pany TO e xtend their track TO the Hudson River.
Tie annual report OF the Deaf and Dumb Institute
received. Adjourned until Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
SUPERIOR COURT-TRr,t TgRs.

Before Mr. Justice MoneH.-d Question Of
Sol,-Ths BouE oI North Amtricd agt. Dart et di.-In
is62 while there was stil "uncurrent" money Hcnder
Dart the brokers through whom the plaintiffs
disposed Of their uncurrent funds. one morning they
had sent them 81 900 OF this money. one OF the defend
ants-a relative of the Dart OF the firm OF Henderson
Dart whose firm had day or two before exchanged
checks with Henderson Dart, but the check of the
latter mad been thrown outcane in 10 get the check
that day and he further that the defendant seeing
The rncurrcnt money, said Why not make IL good with
thisI Henderson says he replied THAT belongs 10 the
Bank ~ North America" AT any rate the Dart OF
that hrm with tho other Dart. went out disposed
of the currency, and the check made good ana
drawn. The Bank OF North America did not get their
money for the currecy, and hence this suit The defend
denied that they told that tho currency be-
lOnged the Bank. and claimed that Henderson Dart
had purchased the currency, and therefore the banks
only suit was against them.
purchase by Henderson Dar and the bills belonged
the Bank and II that fact made known to the de-
PENDANTS, then they were responsible.
The Jury ordered fO bring IN sealed verdict MI
Nash for plaintiff Mr. CLASSY for defendants.
The Insurance VeSseis- Samuel q. Reedagt Spn Nd
iudi Insurance C0ypdnyThis action ON policy
nsunpce for " 500. ship Star Of the Union In
ALL snip Insured for t50 900 She WAS ON home
ward voyage with guano when she coded WITH tue prk
Simon Hobby which stove In Bstarboard side IRON 'hs
copper up. She however navgated 10 the port Oh
wa. had her aud estimates put by tho leading hiln
Of ship builders there for her repair amounting w aSo.
SoO006 but they required deposit before nndertakns
them The plaintiff claims that would nave cost ho'o
repair her than WORTH and after four anu
advertising fos svees. sso Wa abAsoVpe0 W wa 'o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
NEH- YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. J..

SENATE. ALBANY, Feb j..
Amending the act chartering the New 1O DIRK
Institute for The Blind authorizing the North American
Life Insurance Company to Issue scrip To policy holders
The of the Board Of Trustees Of the New York
State Inebriate Asylum was presented.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Relative the Brooklyn Public Schools TO improve
FOurth-st.. Brooklyn authorizing the CITY of Brooklyn
borrow aud money by tax To meet certain def
ccHcies and liabilities providing for introducing the
European ~ stem Of towage on Canals.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. HARDENBURGH offered "a resolution that the Leg.
lsaure concur with the Canal Board IN the reduction OF
tolls persons and property transported canals for
1870 below those OF 1852 shOuld such reduction, the
gent Canal Board. be become necessary to
retain the trade OF the canals which was tabled under
the rule.
GENERAL ORDERS
The disposed of the following bills Relative TO
The sppointInent Marslals III cwNork-third read
ing aiding the Boys and Girls Lodging House III New
York. and altering the map of New IOrk-tird reading
amending the charter of the FTe-Proof Warehousing
Company progress reported. Adjourned ninth Monday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
and sold for the Denef, Of whom II nigh, concern bring

and sold for the benefit OF whom IL might concern DrbR
Ing about 5000.
This was tho testimony the part OF tho plantn, ana
upon the defendant moved to dismiss tho complaint
Justice Mcneil has delivered long decision and closes
by stating first that the plaintiff has failed to make out
case loss and, secondly that although having
made out OF partial loss he has failed To iurnin
tie Jury with any data upon which they can ma WHAT
he plaintiff Ia entitled therefore IL IL my
duty to instruct the jury that the plaintiff entitled 10
recover only nominal damages Nj Parsons for PLAIN
tiff Mr. Cboate for defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
PiSSENG ERS 5RRITED.

IRON TAvANA-Iu steamship MORO CsseMr Thompson ard
family Mr.. ARIZONA family g. NJ StsBda ~ ~ Stsudrt Joha
Geo Elliott Mrs Anna Hose NJ Chrobu'a Laebnr
~ q. de Mss Bskr Dr. L.
GOLDSMITH ". y & Mailer. IL Aider, 4 p. Prentice B. Is's
". Elliott j. H. Couea. H. Muo Emrrtah Bscs, Asofe
J. ". WssDg K. Quigeilo, y. X. Leonard, j. Leonard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12

The oiy Of Ottawa has five aitesim wells
ali IN operation each seDdDgup siream Of pure
fsur inches In diameter and from average
doplh Of 40 isot several W be pot down BeIt
soaHol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
jpori @larons' 9utit,.

~ -YOnk, I
foxr.w.hpsss oTvIok No % WillsssL
NOTICE ia hereby gwen, In accordance with
section passed Apni H. 1857, entitled Az Acto
Port Of New fofk 10 all
interested Of the subject matter OF ncf nqn
the o nnder ersn.
non h, IN, the said siApshos
be oompsd soeeeepE tbs sones oD beard ''
vessels
Steamship Cleopatra. -..'s.sss''''''
steamship Louisa Moore,
lsaas Bell.
steamship Alasks " ~ "a
Bark Mihcee. s.'''' Jfeutse
Ia 's'sss
Adelia BIC Loon n ~
" Miller.
J. T. AMER
Scbr WIa X Lesge. Foot Of Coagressst broolhm
MIETHOksk 1OhPklsS PrssSs1t
/ seefvtsrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
2miisirp.
Cost and found.

l 0ST, by w. Nj. Brundage Il Co.. 81 New st.
CERTIFICATE VI 100 saares Chicago secA hishd lsts
kalroad stock hArn br"shss ~
Tsus stoppe snLhs eashsssc ssss
.Ass Abe sa.S " n psuHDAlis 4 20 .. HssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
rRIDAy,S WEATHER RgPoET-s ~

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
SIM 5:3 Moon sets o;~
wArk
Sndy Hoo... s2J Cows IsaBL.... sur Her Gate $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
pEiintlna

ptmtme.
NNM. EVERDELL's SONS, No. l04 Fuiton-st.
w STEAM JoB PasrBas ,sd LABEL hAsuFACrpR
<6Siue 6mSs. DC.
At WM. EVERDELLs SONS. No l04 Full
n toas- skDDISa CARDS and FlSs SrAiloSHR, ikssas-
lspej lslA)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12

Five Paint, Mission Old brewery, 81 Parsh IRE
oricins Mu Rev " SNAPPER snperntehdsnt
Pesrbing AZ IOi y PnnepAI Sunday sho'
from Short addresses BY TisorA shpsg "~
peudsa al h.ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
Gixe pninf. unn.e of Indnstry, I55 Morb.t-sahbslh
Fonrrh Rcformed pre.bvterian Congrega

held a. ibis ln.iiuon EVERY SABBATH hFl
o'clock and singing BY choir Of NOR. hsh I'D
children Strangers n'iei 10 attend -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12

Free Methodists, TRACTS. HYMN.BookS DISCIPLINE
etc can be had W SRLBY the pronsg, s.rssr
az rv.ptysr,t Thdaye Brooklyn: Rev IOHS T. JANE
No 2s west nm, 1st NeEYOrk; Of JOSEPH hhChbi NJ"
n Ney. York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-01

"A WORD TO FARMERS. The war
news puts most men who have ANYTHING
TO sell, or who wish TO buy any article.
into nervous condition that is neither
agreeable nor advantageous for any pur-
SUIT. The past ten DAYS have been
marked with excitement in the markets
which unscttles many kinds OF business.
II Is evident that ii the impending war
should proceed and become genei al in
Europe, the agricultural and many 9th
er products of this country will have a
ready and profitable market. Ii be-
hoovcs farmers. then, who hold in their
hands the sinews of bread. to be not
only wide awake. hut To be cool. and
while they sell cautiously. to be brave
enough 10 sell wiihout fear that neigh
Dor may get more the next da,. The
danger OF this nervousness is. that ex-
peciation of big prices will inspire re-
fusal to take a reasonable sum. and 50
sale be prevented when il ought to be
made.
Our advice is 10 make the most Of the
incoming crops. Gu; all the grass and
gather in all the fodder with care. save
everything possible from The corn and
grain and potato field. Take good care
of the fruit. Let the sheep aud tile cattle
The horses, the pigs aud the fowls and
the bees, and everything that can be-
turned 10 the support of life. have HI
tie extra care just now, and for the com
ing autumn. Don't bc afraid To sell
when a fair price is offered. and do not
hurry To market and buy every thing ia
hurry that Won may want Tor "a Year to
come. in the fear that things NAV hc
higher In course oi the war Keep cool.
and buy and sell AT iair rate. come
" hat will. Remember that this i a
European and not an American war.
aud that though there will bc more "a
less financial di>iui hauce here. no such
times a we saw in the great rebellion
are to be expected. Keep cool. read
the papers. and have AN open c..c. with
ihaukiulnc>s for the blessings of the
farmers allolmcni.-Neruo ont VALLEY
Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-01
Scarlet Fever.

"A writer in Good Health gives some
valuable hints for the treatment OF thi.
fearful disease, which is making such
ravages among children. He says:
"Cndress the child and brir. IL to bed
al the very first signs of sickness Irit
has fever, give il nothing but souri-n
lemonade, with some gum arabic di,solv-
ed in il. Then cover its abdomen with
dry flannel. Take a we'll folded sheet and
DIP II Ia hot water; wiring IL drv and put
this over che flannel on the child's abode
men. Then cover the whole and wait
According TO the severity ofthe case and
IT. stage Of progress, per>piration will
commence in the child in from ten mn
uues to two hours. The child /, then
saved, and its recovery will b. as steady
as the growth OF a green house plant. 4,
the inclination for food returns help the
bowels by injections of warm water. oil
and little castle soap. These directions
are for the early symptoms of the disease
If the child has illusions Of the heart or
brain, these will not save it, but If these
remedies are applied Id due time not one
in hundred children Will die of scarlet
fever
These directions are so simple that eve
~ one can follow them. and We would
add to these the application of a coat of
hogs lard over the whole body We
| know this to be excellent from practical
| experience. and believe that If these rem
edles were applied in due season the
Deaths from sca-let fever would he few
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-01
Preserving the Color OF Dresses

he coior> OF merinos. moussciinc-dc-
LANES. .lngham>. chintzr>. printed lawns.
etc. MAY be preserved IN cleansing hv
using water that j. only milk warm max
ing llther with hard SOAP hrfor,. YOU
put in the dress. instead ~ rubbing IL on
the material. and stirring into the first
tub Of water three cents worth OF sugar
Of lead; this will set all delicate cnlor>
and should always he kept In the house
II i poison. aud should be 80 labelled.
No colored Clothes should be allowed TO
soak in the water. but must bc washed
rapidly. rinsed through two cold waters.
and stir into each a table, spoonful of vine
gar. which will brighten reds and greens
Amer rnsing, hang them out immediately.
hen ironing dry. lor still a litllc damp
bring them in and ir' n p: once. a. IL Injuries
the colors TO allow them Ia remain damp
too long. or to sprinkle and roll them up
in a covering for ironing next day. II
they cannot be conveniently ironcd direct
IL. let them hang till they are quite dry
and a gu rter of an hour before ironing
dampen and fold thci.. The best Way j.
not tn wash dresses OF dciicat ColoT- on
the day of the general wash. but t. eve
them a morning by themselves when tl,.
weather is bright and clear Ifanowed
L. freeze. the colors will irreparably m
jured No colored articles should ever
be boiled or scaled; this applies particn
laryly ID colored bordercd napkins and
| towels. If you get a sample TO test the
durability OF its colors, give IL a fair trial
by washing il as above; afterwards pin il
to the edge of towel, and hang it 10 dry
Some colo-s. particularly ligh; greens and
pings, though they may stand perfectly
well in washing. will change when warm
iron is applied, turning the gr,en blush.
and the pink purpish. No colored art Gle
shonld be smoothed with hot iron-sel..ct
one of moderate warmth. and press the
wrong side OF the material
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-01

The FRENCH REpuBLc.-win the
French Republic be bornl This is the
great question which interests us MS Amer
icans, and interests he oppressed nation.
atty of Europe. Under the insp iratiou OF
Liberty, France has IL within herself To do
great aud grand things, and it is ~ no
means imp ssible or improbable that the
defeated armies Of the Empire may yet be-
come the triumphant legions Of the R-pub
lie, and carry freedom TO half the people OF
Europe. France is as capable Il sacrifices
for liberty to-day as she was one hundred
years ago, and the world is as ready and
willing TO approve the course should she
elect to pursue IL. "Abdication," an I'M
whispered word yesterday, may to-mor-
row resound In tones OF thunder from
Paris TO the Rhine frontier, and Napoleon
would not dare resist the command.
This would change the character ofthe
war in an instant, and make IL a war ~
depotism, . struggle Of tie people instead
Of . struggle OF the kings. It would enlist
the sympathies Of the Republican world on
the side Of France, and carry weakness
and dissension to Prussia. France has il
In her power % strike this last grand blow
and save her honor and herself That che
win submit TO the degrading terms which