davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

"A AT JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELI'S MART,
l2 and ia East Thirteenth street, Fourth avenue
very Gne Team n bay mares lSk hands hgh years
old warranted sound kind, gentle and stylish
drivers and splendid family team Price 1900
very fine bay family Horse, bE hands high, years
Ssc0.
Ono Dusenbury b Van Duscr Top Road " wagou, nearly
new, with pole and shafts weighs 26 pounds Price $3.50
oredibly low.
New Pony Phaetons for 012a
Harness, &c. in proportion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

~ SIMMONS 4 CO.'S LOTTERIES
ALABAMA-ExTRA GLASS NO. 5o9--AUGysT Is, 1870.
'S Sc nj d. - no. is Is7o 90
g, 81, J. ", 8, 53 81. Is, 49, ", ~, a., .3 81.
KENTuoKY-EXTRA GLASS 30. 4s5--AUGUsT Is, 1870.
49, -. s5, 81 a. g. 6e q. ~, "a ,s s. ;s7G Co.
10. g., "a Is, 6s ~ l6, r. 4b, 10. ~, s. n, 4s.
Information furnished and circulars in the
also Royal Havana Lotteries. J. CLUTE, Broker,
2c6 Broadway, ls3 Fulton street and No. Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

nRUG STORE FOR SALE-ON A LEADING THOR
- oughfare average sales last month SIT a day ;
good lease. For particulars apply to MoKEACHNIE 4
CONKLlN 30 William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

DRUG STORE FOR SALE-46s SECOND AVENUE
- By order of executors Apply TO DR.. NATHAN JACK
SON, 3l4 East Twenty-sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

LIOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT
and Oyster House, doing good business. The only
for selling cannot attend TO two places. Apply at SO
Gold street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17
DAY, AUGUST II, l870.-TRIPLE SHEET.
FOR SALE.

LNOR sAlE-ON ACCOUNT OF OTHER BUSINESS, A
lis wcrth lSrss,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

DO TO ALBANY AND TROY.-THE DAY LINE
~ steamboats, G. VlBBARD and DANIEL DREW win
leave vestry street pier 49, and Thyforh
NJ landing a, Yonksrs Ny.ck and Tarry,own by ferry,
sie Rhinebeck Maiden AID Hudson. special train o.
broad gauge IN connection with day boats viii eAv(
Springs fare "a from New Yorx and for Cherry Valley Ths
steamboat Seneca will transfer from Albany 10
Troy Tickets sale and baggage checked At Dodds Ex
press Office, 4 Broadway and No Court street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

A INVOLVEMENT. .........................,
~ department has been opened at the New York
Medical University of this city for the relief and Of
covered salt Chloride Of Chromium by which all tunors
Adress Secretary WILSON Nos and University place.
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

A PONY PARK AND DOCTORS PHAETONS. TOP
n. and open road Wagons Rockaways, Express, Bust
ness and depot Wagons single and double Harness. Sheets
Blankets Robes &C., new and second hand far below
house In New York Call and price and satisfy
at 1893 and 1,40l Broadway. near Forty6r street.
LANES JENKINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

TIOR SALE-A WE'LL ESTABLISHED CORNER
Liquor Store account OF death. Inquire at 200
Broone street, barber shop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

DRUG STORE FOR sALE--AT FLUSHING, L. l. FOR
u particulars apply to WHEELER, PATTERSON CO.,
15S William street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

DRUG STORE FOR sALE-RARE CHANCE-A FIRST
class Drug and esc ripton store, elegantly fitted up
good location large stock and long lease price $650O cash
$4,000, Agents not wanted. Address II. H., druggist,
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

aHrHiFF's OFY1CE NEW COURT HOUSE, J
CRY AND COUNTY OF NEW YoaK,}
August 5, 1870. }
certify the foregoing to be OF the original
ce OF election received by this day from the Secretary Of
State JAMES O'3RIEN,
Sheriff of the city and county OF New York.
Publishers OF will Insert this
unless especially authorized See chapter 4S0
OF 1850. JAMES O'BRIEN, Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

DARK CHESTNUT MESSENGER MARE, II
"A hands, years; very stylish; a good roadster cn
and TAIL perfect In every way. Svcrs Leathe
Top Buggy and Harness. sold separate together Apply
at S29 South Fifth street, Jersey City
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-17

v !. t6arAaa sal.or bad rToptl.to,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-17

sled over the whole Island, and ffequeptly
visited each provinoa, After various repuaes
and psrssoutlons, and being irsqpsntiy arISeSS
C y1y We ~ vISw ~ fsts :, the very time when
King LSogalre was eslebratln9 heathen
., "a p. %. T ,Ss isSSs S ~
no other nsms was allowed TO be kindled.
81. Patrick, however, had the eonndenee to
SIsisly diitIssSiss Cd from the SsisS's Of Tara
The king, no less alarmed than Astonlshsl,
appealed to his mAgi, aud earnestly inquired
-sOm md fUS gs1s RSSrRe.s = wa, &c
20 night In our ppelenes before the Acme vas
" up 10 your palace; unleas eHtieguished
more. Il VIII triumph ever Al the ares Of our
your kingdom" This prediction wa, fulfilled
'lhristiAn, aad his example was followed BY
most Of the members Of his Court, Patrick
pursued his labors most IeAlously, and brought
GOD. Many Se'ltci 10 confer civil SonoFs
upon him, bat he mAir II 4 principle to decline
everything Of this ehttaeter.
Hat,mann make. lrcqusnt mentio1 Of his
freely ofhl own, both 20 Pagan and Chris-
Ian distributed large aims TO the poor In the
provinces through which he passed, and main.
often perpeeuted, but he lived 70 see nearly
he entire Irish people converted TO Chris
tianity through hia inatrumentality. DutinE
his Hrst missionary year he attempted to
preach In tho general assembly OF the kings,
shieh was shanally held a. Tara, 10 ESIl
Meath, the TosldeneS Of the chief king and seat
Of the Drulds aad their Pagan rites, The 500
Of NELL, the chief king, declared himself
Again.t the preacher, but Patrick succeeded
10 making many converts, He aoon after con
Vefted the kings Of Dublin and MunstsT and
seven soos Of the king Of OonuAuEht. He built
many churches and founded many monAatsFlea
and schools throughout ireland. ~. b..
81. Patrick died at Down, 10 Ulster county,
when upwards Of ninety years OF ago, and " as
and removed to the Cathedral church.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-17

EIoi' ollas L. Loouls, cnaImhn OF tue
scientific oommlSalon Of the American Union
Academy 10 examine saecharometep and
gaugera' instruments for the Internal Reeve
nue. Department, Is recovering from serious
attack Of acute rheumatism, and will resume
his duties Of the commission In few days.
John BrouEh. whose death was announced
In our cable kilograms yesterday, was we'll
known London hiratsur, and wrote several
burlesques which attained great popularity
In the London theatres. His name has been
associated with that Of Henry J. Byron and
other Eugllsh burlssque writer's, both on ae-
count ofthe similarity In character OF their
theatrical writings, and the joint enter
prlSeS In which they engaged. HlS genial
disposition and ready wit, his varied accom-
pllshments a. humoriSt and punster, Sc
cured him wide esteem among his literary
associates. Many Important works were re-
vised and edited BY him for the London pub
llsbers.
Miss Hossmsr has one OF the most beau
tlful studios In Rome, plants, flowers, aud
fountain setting on her statues aud busts.
Her statue Of the Queen Of Naples Ia not
yet visible, NOR ia her monument to Mrs..
S ~, ,,S. A., 49, ...,-
- ~. S.-s..s - NJ ~
~ ~ ~ 80" - me-" ~ 80.
S',. :, !, i..,,
her way as tho ssntatrISs herself She has
fallen helresS to considerable fortune lu
England, and will take her departure at once
". 'ue o1uSi Aiu. :. my .s.is pS -. y
en'ei uPon sue eHJOy 'nen' VI 'n0 SOON 'Ns
'nas na'e iAiien W ner' -.--..,,-.l-.,-,
MaloIan was 'ns NV s'oN tlo sIe'
Ina' visited Arnot'ea' que sSui' ne'0 'o'''-
i've yeaIs ago
eeloAa' .e,,'Sn "o'epAn', nA, So
"NsniAeen' ISL
we're covered WIN eAsnni,lss e.O NY ~.
NNn Eoio, Nni'H ~ s'S 49, ~ ~. -,
P~tut su' ouo '~Ob w es
cashmere '0ok ANay an ~.
euPper was 'e''eo uuue' suusu Ne
bearing ripe grapes, peaches and cherries
The entertainment cost more than s2o,Ooo
The Impress OF Ku'sls and inc oaione1'
ko'hsehhd VIII DC the leading contributor
70 tue proposed international Ar' ehni0'N0'
TO be held In London
! Another Swedish nightingale follows II
the wake OF Jenny Lind and Miss hlllson
Nine. Tellspsen Ia just now winning aP
plauss In the best salons Of Paris among th'
amateurs and connoIsseurs In art.
John Savage, author, poet and dramatist
ls lecturing on "Patriots and Priests"
I NIaH naUIa "A wRiNinR n TnWQl "
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-17
r O o F l N G +!
Financial.

7 p. BRTAS. Pres. IA, RUTT, Treas,
Warrington City Savings Bank.
Corner iSiISsk iIiIsE 81 b Ssosi4d ''A''
sffghbIY iVikiHd. fron S'O,oi.op. n.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-17

We must DO kind. We want no more terri
blemassaoros ofslck women and tender babesi
We want peace and good will and love TO our
red brother. The delegation 81 Friends were
coming TO Washiugtun, he said, on Tuesday,
and would use whatever influence they had
70 enforce the juae demands Of the ohcro.
KEGS.
The needing then adjourned, but such was
lho Interest felt and feeling excited BY the
audience, a. By a common Impulse, moved
tounrds them 70 grasp them by the hand and
wish them we'll. II was an ovation Of heart
and brain 10 truth and justice. 3.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-17
PROPOSALS IOl LIOur ARTrLLIgT HORSES
w D1rSI o. aTAfSTEgHtw;TaSS';, 1. oIsssE.

wisIIssTos. b. q March iS, IsiS.
,...s PfSHS s.. s Ss hniIi s % ~
tid infant fer fuFni.hinE the ouATtsTmistsT'S
DsRAI.nsat ave Light ArllI,rJ HOnss. a. tollsus;
bAy solot, we'll breksa 70 hArnss, In fall assh and
good sondition, from nh.s9 TO .iLtssa had, hiGhi
free frem all dafssts. !
ssoTos lS.SsssiV ~, e S:iI h'I''SIl :; made
tsin 9th Artlllsry, In eonueelioa With the under
silass, s.a thS's t.at DO aot ',nfoim to the above
Horiss must be d Tweed on o. before the lst Of
siddsIs are iaviisd to be present at the Opsnins
Of BIDS.
e.Jn.nls yiLl b made upos delivery;
O. hoFRRRAN,
Dsguty o1Sr.srnNStsr General. BrsVG BTiESdisr
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-17

"-HE MISK SILVER MIHIno
OF col ADO.
Organised November 10, IsO0.
FLoDoAEDo HoWAAB, PnssidsnG
WILLIAM HHLMIeE. Treasurer.
N. \. ksss, Secretary.
Have on exhibition speoinsn Ores AID Silver
81 4 iiniIsi ISeua. Of he stock Of the Con.
pay Tor sale 81 prices that will pay arGslJ a. an
,.6yTIcIi $50 ssysnlh street. in the Rooms sf
H,ll = hs'i' Nay BulldiSEi, poss
snF-MILHAU's GOLDEN COD LIVER
-, OIL, viii hyEO,Ras,Rhiss q hHs. a
uniles saSaey with pleasant favor Gni sssy
diEsstibiitS. sOla ST al T'.RSs!ssl; ,srE5SI.tI.
Sst9l-AWu Iss broeissy. IsWS fen.
s~-MLHAU'saOL coDLIVER
~ OIL, pure and reliable. sbtAinsd fTOn
re- Srs SfS - sss % Y .A'
e.rn..-u lisa Srssi ssnO Nv sC 9osG.
~-OEEIoE on THE HEw 5ERSEI
~ f pSET. tiSif VA! .s .;E..t CON-
Motto. 4. S,r.s, Owen h.sS toRSE n "a Ief n
yashiaItoH, Aad thSlhS y .hs ealy sHs SsaHIs.
.gg9!'I = S:s;;I Rss.is.s - PsiisiS' IiITs.
D, S:''A On''' IoStSLEi Esiss SY,'
l0-eodsn ..,I Wee PrssidshL
~-sHAKIaG AND BURNINa.-It Il
~ hot accessory 70 Journey from The tropis,
. AllltA 10 ordsIt 10 eGPerisles the sxuenss Of
ysaisss.s q Ills thsInon,Lfisal sh.s[s .ysJI
out hs tIoublo Ofmoying over lhs thrsshald,
word with thsss inyoluntafy ShAten Whli are
thsy dOisG 70 exPsdIts ihsiL nun loA msdtnu
tempe AiIrsi-io break The sAills Aha kAsish Ihs
fsVSTi Are ihsy dOslnE thsnsslvss With qui aias.
lhsreby In osriitnI tbs s,asdsss. n thsli bones
md ing:iIn5 The ylEss 81 he etsiS, sns ssIs
he hsjoriiy q them, Il Il bsisysd. The sSias u
10 ,tetier, slomaeh Blttera - krmloas Ana Ger
tdn spee.ns for lever anl aEus IL uadsTslSOd Ahd
appreciated In all parts 81 he eouutTy where in.
srIaittsnts pIeyAil The TssiAaxta Of zach local.
tics bsGih 70 taks II early IN the spring pro.
tse'lon EAinst tbs mia. ma bJ Nhlsh thsy are sur.
hsrS1ss e STISE e the specially 0u9H' P'ODl'.ba'
.IfthsTs lS SRL. kEsd fact 10 tAsrspIatisI. II 1.
sGAinst all The varieties Of periodic alAdlsa pre-
| dassd By INV hoisoms sxhGlAtohs than Any dTuI
or eompound In the atsriA madieA o. the PROBES.
sioa This as.srtioa u N ads with All due Isspse
70 the flealty bat. bsiaI an imgqrtant truth, ana
msnIs "a the various parts 81 the eouhtTy. aud
ndoed the public Al large, IL made isATiess
Ropadsd on aiapls and uhimpsAshAbls testimony,
10 break Sp S6iiIs and fsysrS. a. veil as to Pre-
| vent them there 10 ROthiaG 80 ToliAbls ~ thi
Whoissoms vegetable restorative. nhlt sSss
e~- OFFICER4, PAY, hOoOUHTI
| " ~. tHvIl.s. Aoay hfoksh
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-17

We HOPE, snsr what trAuSplrsd In the
House yesterday, that we shall hear no
more about Mr.. Mullett'a SItraVagSneo un-
I'll the gentlemen are prepared to speak BY
the book. destinations have been thrown
out repeatedly BY members Of the Commit
tee on Post Oniees and Post Roads reflect
log upon th1 character Of. Mr.. Mullett, aud
yet when Mr.. Scheuek asked consent TO In
troduce resolution directing the Commit
tee on Expenditures upon Publle Buildlngs
to Inquire Into the subject, both Mr.. JouEh.
ridge and Mr.. FGruSWOrh objected, thus
stopping an investigation which would
either establish the truth Of the charges or
Vlndlcats Mr.. Mullett,
Ia offering the resolution, Mr.. sehenck
caused TO be read letter from Mr.. Mullett,
lnvlunE the clOSsSt scrutiny Into hII Otielal
conduct. Let us have q full investlg CATION,
or let gentlemen refrain rrnw milking
charges which they are INV s"aS " ave
Investigated
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-17

gsgss4gssySSs sLrs.l

WAsnfnqfoh, harsh 10, 1870.
Information has been received II this De-
partmeut from Mr.. Benjamin Jenkins, the
Vice Consul General o. the Unitod States at
Shanghai, China, Of the death, on the sist
Of November last, Al Shanghai, Of T,w.
BATHS, eitiESn Of the United States. Tho
legal representatives Of the deceased can ob.
tain further Information BY addressing this
Department..
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-17

LET Us HEAR NO MORE about the mental
inequality Of the races. M. RsVelS, . col
Ored man, representing the State Of MlSsis-
sippl In the United States Senate, made his
maiden speech yesterday a. Senator in the
presence Of crowded Senate and crowded
galleries. The question was Georgia and
reconstruction "A question that has oscu'
pied the attention OF the most distinguished
members OF both houses Of the National
Legislature. It was . question upon which
the people had read much on b1th sides, aud
Mr. Rsyels could not expect or hope to eS-
cape criticism aud comparison with others.
Mr.. ReVels delivered his speech, and sur
fsred not In the comparison with others.
He bore himself a. well a. any Young sena'
tor Of tho white race could have done, and
made strong arguments for hls side Of the
question. The Impression created was eT-
eellent, aud Senator Morton only uttered
the truth whom he so handsomely sompll'
mented Mr.. ReVels on his effort.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-17

TaURs IS Observation-Disclosures u. $50
- ~. ,,,n nd o. mar r.nnn-A,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-17
New AdHsrtisemsnts.
VALLEY FLOUR.

vEoiiIAsI On hsSs sss.ll.Rl S,;sd. q
iTaas.. fCrs.is :. iisISusss, nsSS y rates
HOOP, WRnnRnnUnN a Co.
No. Primes street, AlsEandriA, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-22
Agriellltaal Department..
Flowers and Vines. in the House.

There are many beautiful botanical ex-
periments which can be conducted 10, the.
house during winter, which are not en-
braeed generally in the list Of flowers and
vines III our parlors and windows.
How many Of the fair readers of the
Telegraph have the beautiful wins Of the
sweet potato running over their mantla
shelf? This pretty sight can be enjoyed
by placing sweet potato in tumbler or
other glass vessel, filled with water, pas
sing pin throu Oh the tuber so as to keep
the lower end from one to two inches from.
the bottom Of the vessel. Keep. GA. the
handkerchief, in a warm room, and every
day give it sun for an hour or two, aud
in a few days rootlings will begin to APP
pear, aiming for the bottom OF the vessel.
and in two or three weeks the eye will be-
gin to shoot and rapidly grew and run
upon suspended Irvine OR any little trellis-
work prepared for it. The dtoscorea 6o-.
batas is the prettiest for this purpose,
when it can DO obtained.
The Morning Glory" can be propaga-
ted in parlor windows, where there is some
sun, to perfection during winter; it Aow-
ers with its natural colors, and the deli,
ieate little vine can be made to run ever
the window. A hanging vase is the pref
test for this
Suspend an acorn by cotton thread so
as nearly to touch the wat er in a glass
vessel, a hyaeinth glass is perhaps the
best, set upon the window or mantle, and +.
let it remain there for eight or ten weeks,
more or less. without being interfered
with, except to supply the evaporation of
the water, and the acorn will burst, and
as it throws root down into the water,
sprout Or stem will be sent upward, throw
ing cut beautiful little green leaves, thus
giving you an oak tree. in full life and
health within your parlor.
The are many of the moses which can
be very successfully grown in the house
through the winter, aud with the forego--
ing afford an interesting and refined en-
joymet for the femnines of family, and
a real pleasure to all who have a taste for
the beautiful to witness. We trust to see
greater inclination on the part Of the la
dies to introduce into their houses this
most agreeable addition to their domestic
pleasure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-22
Diamonds by the PINT.

Tho reports frem the diamond diggings
of the cape of Good Hope read like a
page from Simbad the Sailor. Huts
plastered with mud from the river beds,
Ia which are iubedded gems of immense
value, rough diamonds, worth princes
ransom, worn in the gaudy coiffu.e of
African bellies, and traders pockets filed
with the same precious jewels, like little
boys Jackstones, are among tkeir features
The digging is active on the Vaal and
Orange rivers, including a district about
as large as the State of Massachusetts,
Ihe three principal diggings have s.,
OoO,Ooo up to the present time The
miners simply go to digging when they
arrive, and always find their claims pay
richly. A reception given by President
Brandt Of the Transvaal Republic, a:
Bloemfontein, is described BY a CORES
pendent as gotten up for the express
purpose of giving the Vaal river diamond
irregular display. Some Of the "eourt''
present appeared to be almost loaded with
diamonds. One lady in particular made
special display of her jewels Her
dark hair was rolled and pulled and fair
ly studded with brilliants. She wore
ring clusters outside Of her white kids,
and gold bracelets with galaxies Of starry
gems. On her bosom she wore a single
brilliant valued at Eli 600. The heavy
dounces Of her dress were looped up al
around aad fastend wish clusters Of the
same precious jewels. a pcrsen nigh
have walked behind her ia crowd and
plucked whole fortunes from her person
by the handful
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-22
Selett 2petru.
WHEN YOU'RE DOWN.

When legions Of 'sfrends' always bless us,
When golden seccess lights our way
How they smile as they softly address US.
So cordial good humored and gay;
But oh when the sun of prosperity
Is set-then quickly they frown,
And cry out in tones of severity
Kick the man don't you see he is down
What though when you knew not sorrow
Your heart was as open as day,
And your ''friends" when they wanted to Dor
row,
You'd oblge-and meier ask them to pay
What though not soul you Ger Sighted,
AS y GU meandered bout through the town
Your ''friends" become very near-sighted,
And don't seem to see you when down.
When you're cup you are loudly exalted
And traders all sing out your praise,
When you're down you have greatly defaults
And they really ''don't fancy your ways.
Your style was "tip top when you'd money
So sings every sucker and clown,
But now It's exceedingly funny,
Things are altered because you are down.
Oh give me the heart that fore7er
Is free from the worlds selfish rust,
And the soul whose high, noble eudeavor
Is to raise fallen mag from the dust
And when in adversities' OCEAN
victim is likely to drown,
All hail to the friend whose devotion
viii lift up man when he's down"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-22

FASHION NoTEs. Moss agate sleeve but
tons are as popular as ever Sapphires,
set arouod with diamonds, are the latest
novelty. Sealskin aud Astrachan caps
are to be worn by young gentlemen Ro-
man antique bronzes are the popular man
tel and console ornaments. A new inven-
ston has bsen patented-a wire spring to
secure ladies wells. Ohnchilla, beaver.
fur, and melton overcoats are worn with
velvet collars. A patented stocking sup
porter is taking ths place of garters for
ladies' stockings. A Leontine gold chain
Of fat roller workmanship is considered
very fashionable. Pink tops to kid gloves
are no longer fashionable. Bindings have
taken their place. Roman antique gold
jewelry bids fair to suporsede Etruscan as
the season advances. jewelers. say that
more ornaments of Etrusoan gold are sold
this season thaa ever King William
overcoats are very popular. They have a
large circular cape and sailor collar
Blue diagonal Derby coats, with vests to
match, are the thing for young men wear
this season. Rife green Scotch linseys
are very popular for plain dress walking
suits in rough weather Bindings are out
offashionon gentlemen's clothing. Double
stitched edgings have superseded them
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-22
HOG Cholera Cured.

The editor of the Fraaklin (Ky.) Sen
tinel says
Farmers, the following remedy was
given us. by the Hon. j. l.. Warning
representative from Greenup county, who
has tested it for some five years ana
found it eficacious. He Is reliable
gentleman, and we therefore advise you
to try it; Take of common salt six
pounds, sulphur four pounds. copperas
two pounds, black antimony one pound,
saltpe;re half pound, wool ashes, fresh
one peek. Pulverize and mix thorough
", and place where the hogs can have
free access to it.
lie has used it when his large hogs
had il hard, and invariably red them =
Yen can make up larger quantity Of tht
| different articles used
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-22

GENERATIoN.-A generation is the in
terVal of time that elapses between the
birth of father and the birth of his son,
and was generally used in computing
considerable periods of time, both in sa-
cred and profane history. The interval
of a generation is consequently Of uncer.
tain length, depends on the standard of
human life, and whether the generations
are reckoned by eldest, middle or young
est sons. Thirty-three years have usual
ly been allowed as the mean length of
generation, Or three generations for every
hundred years. In compiling pedigree,
great attention is necessary to the number
of generations in any given period, as
they form guide to the probability Of
persons having sprung from any particu-
lar individual.