davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
BOOKS FOR FARMERS AND
STOCK BREEDERS, f.i.t.}tE

Bound Volumes of the American Stock Jour-
nal for 1868. containing 3S4 large double eli
umn pages. sent postpaid for $3.50
Bound Volumes of the American Stock Jour
nal for 1869, containing 1884 pages, sent postpaid
for = ,sga.saj 90 " 'i $3.50
The Dairyman's Manuel, sent postpaid for Zoe
The Uorseman's Manual, b" 25c
The Stock-breeder's Manual, g g Zoe
The Sheep-brecders' Manual g" 25c
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Man'I"f & 25c
The whole Five Manuals sent postpaid to one
address for -.,t..er,t.p Sl'uo
Agents wanted to whom liberal Inducements
will be offered. Address orlSf
.F'''F MP. BOYER & CO.,
Publishers,
Parkesburg, Chester Co. PA.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
EARMER'S HELPER

Shows how to double the profit of the FARM, and
how farmers and their sons can each make.
500 PER MONTH
In Winter. 10000 copies win &c mailed froe to
farmc.. Send name to ZEIGLER g. MCCURDY,
Srrn yfeld Mas. 47w4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
TH Il MAGIC COM b

will change any cClored hair or beard to PERM
ancnt black orbrCwn. 1t contains NO POISON
Anyone can use it. One sent by mail for 81 90
Address MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass
b.. ..r-t 40 IN 3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
I IL Z 0SToN JOURNAL.
FOR 1871.

son nae publishers of the Boston Journal. in nre-
ISL ,he Prospectus of their publication f3r
ve,r ae s'h"Iehs mat the promises made "A
iss,, ~, ~ y ofeh iully redeemed. There las
mant 81 ,ii. OF their efforts, no retrercli-
MN, Vi thelr expense account, and mo lack az
enterprise. The result has been that asa ''> VI
WIDEAWAKE NEWSPAPER
~ ru Is appreciated by the reading public of New
England, and will start upon its u.aa IA
NEW VOLUME ~
encouraged by the most generous naionago 90
81 oA,ehued toa New England newspaper. Dur
Jug 'ne past7ye the Journal has met public ex
pcoeation ny its full and copoious Letters from
'he war (oeing the only Boston paper which
supports Special Foreign Correspondent and
NEWS BUREAUS
In raris, London, Washington, New York Now
hampshire, Vermont, Maine, and Connecticut.
nave furnished its columns with a great variety
OF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH AND THE MAIL.
The Typographical Appearance of the Jour
nal' wnich ms been Improved within the past
! year, will receive constant care. ...t, =
THE POLITICAL DEPARTMENT
VIII contain the earliest information upon the
been made 10 nraS q LAY and arrangements have
political evonts. Our ,1Ah'.l
CORPS OF'CORRESPONDENTS
will inclufe Perley, A G. W., Warrington, To-
al. and 4 bost 81 othssa Iurte'sh' occasioh-
have gwen Ito the Journal its reputation in this
WI Tu i%eh nrno,rc,-,xr ,
~ hHl Ohlo VI MEEIlNGS
WI continue to be a special feature of the Jour
nai Our corps of verbatim reporters is not
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19

pantffen, ePr ttlttentfdPn unb ber nEeeerldns
et'pen Sbute, fukr Armanb fort, bod Gjetl
tpetP, ss Ut Ages 70 Idtledt, 10 geIrmad.ps
aepioHet! Ep6 einige @t'berfuken belibt er,
nte aus teinen ganSfn suiammengeip
SGdsen YpIe dCtte GtlmarteR inter fat.
lden Stelnen Eerporlfrablen, eS GnS Dfpgi
mdbtt8e Flbrrnt Ganeslabsr unb Elm III.
Rerrer Slumenaufiat ron fItr 8rgsemSunf>
peftb. ......
Gin Slumenauf1S lmp stpeiG Ganb2laber
- tragte cer @rat talb sritbrpden tpIe
ltbsn ptelelber teun aus, mas felsn iis
rer?
Gs finb sufammtnfdeunsen ppn ptsr>
tppf9er GrddeH tpelhe dubert linnia
un0 geI6madppa prItbtmsep Su 0euh :,
tetn urb 3u eem SIumenaufab pas GSetea
btlben.
gBaS ia9en Git Sisrt6pFse 0ra6rn rtsf
eoupentpurt nit beftleer 8GWr9un9 aus, Sat,
lar0 bsIet Ite 2
g8arum - tenntn Sie bieicibrn fraats
&rHdnb erfdunt, fretltdt brdudt man de
nur einntal geirben III tdbtn, INT fte tpteoer
iu erfennrn; ie iinb etnB9 in tbrer &Ii.
SD babe flater Ielblt TptGe 8unhrettr
befelien, metGe mir abbdnbn tartrn. pCrfebt
Der 9traf tnntnt, unb ftbritt cine i3ett lana
reben tom bin cGuu bus cr tntucr nrA balt
tn @epdnEen perlunffn an: s-
Stt faaten tprber, Gallre Itt 0lnj pi6R>
lft ir ret9 gctuorrtlt unr bta birs seibetm
ltt, edrilber brr6tc Elm scpiiIes Gunfet2
"a rrpti, es puroe mir aeia9t, er tatt
ietnsn ge 6tbuln aui etnfr Httit mad Ct. Do
mtngp erpprbM, ahipCrtete Irnanr.
tgurtitkuns toIat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19
HRpututrbu.


9rht lei, Is. 8sl. (Sp3tal= Bepcldbe 0ss
rNs0 Ssralo.-) - Sc gsbt oGs 9erabt, bot
ROntmebD nitbt captulirt babe BOG i'm Be.
asntbeit Die SeutIbsu nit eiHsm 8srluft Uon
1900 Wann an So0tsn unO Btrpunoetin lu
rtdatiblaaen wproen Tino (?})
ausi0tl dfIs ValiS.
Gtlle, To- GeI. IS miro beridtet, bah
Elm ausfaa aus Baris Ftattgsfuuoen bot. mel
toer bic raibe 3urhdBiebun8 Der Geutidtn aus
bieitaer @eGsno srfIdrli9 madt. Wtar iaat
OaB oie FrauSoisn in ungtbsurer StdtFs bin
fer ben Sorts bsroorbrahen un0 ieRt BstIails
les eiHgti9I0Htn baben. Jn Der Ribtuna Don
Hlbtrt uno abbeOills miro auBsrit BnrtnGdia
ssidmpIt.
Gin G3sfccit nm 9punrrftaq.
tSpG. Dep. D. pgBorlo@1
2on6pn, IT, Gej 49, BON Eours pir0
aeulelost, oG6 gsIierH elm geIr6t 3niIbeu Der
6auptmndt pon Gbauc D's drmse in Der 06b5
BON Slois fattatiuuOen bot. Die Demi9sn
nurSen (natiirlt9) iurAdBei9Iaaen, 2dbtrss
III mod Mot betannl
,G!c 3nftn Ouf Die frduS uuleibt.
SEh lei, Is. DEG - Ole ttanI. prs.
gteaierung rdtb jur 3a9.ung bsr SanuarsSns
ttrtiien Guf Die 0aiiOrGlibuIO.
StVorftbeilre Bcfart fran, Sdicn.
SonoOn, l6. Del. - DIE traHJ. SattN
i5Scamp, DuPpe uuo Qavre ioaen nun blodir
merosH.
Bahcu unS Der Eemtids Bmue.
Sarlsrube, 10. 8sS. Dlc ba0iibe
Rammer bat ben 8ettroG Sslteii Oss @tMttitis
9aOen's in ben RuroOsutiGsn. SunO uuHnGbr
ratiiJht.
y nbon, 10. Gej. - Ran la9t. onG bic
8sri0lerNug Seltena Der franj. Geglsrurg,
Der SoHoouGr 9OHisltni beiSuNimmen. nur in
Der Sduieri9fsit osS Seriebrs Spij9:H Boz
bsnuL unb Paris Iu fuOsn 1T.
Ser rgraniAsr- pen eeItern oringt odraui
0aB Die Streiti8tsiten 3wll9sn ben Bsr. Sta0s
ten uno Gnglano eiRsm S6ieosGcIt9te tbers
Iahen turosn, uno baB beigs 8sribt ptrmas
nsnt fBsn ioa.
Scuanc,
2pnbon, Is. 8eibr. -- gs pir0 bsridj.
tet bah unterbanoIungsn SttrtHs Der GtlIinn
bon Guiana i'm 8nnSs inO.
26iffemad,ric1tcn.
Son0or Oerrp, l6. Gel. Scute Edi
men bic Dampfer gauiirian' u. gAultrNIiNu'
bier an.
s'6rft unb NRatFt.
CS 6tubsN NottruUgcn.l
9onopn. Is. Ge3.. A llgr Wu1m. - Gs
itloHeu: &oniols 0ls 25er dc 90 SSl, 65sr
8Sb, de '67 67l l0.40tr 81, Gre 1875, SlInois
ll0a, 8reat 9gsitsru ".
9tpsrpool Is, Sel., Al ll6r Wadm -
8aummoIIe matt uuo unreasLmdBio: Il iIauos
81. Stleans 81 bis { osrtautt IL 900, tin'
t9IIeBlt9 1000 tnr erport lnD SpetGlattoH.
ZdIifFSnahr II 1JtGn.
Gtoerpool l5. Se5tmber. - Slt
S6iif s@orotlin" lit8t in iga0bafttm Sue
ttaRos In Queenstown.
7s---<4ev------------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19
@esneiisr fsy qr''eahe.
waEsimesa-8sls ssesHsnga.


aAs alIsA gtatisa sa--s.a . 19E gzsEsazs,
Sas. BtaAtRts 6tSaebaEs aa6 Bi5ifSeHpEasf
sps a.O5 Ra8nTtttass laasataeHnisa SOnatostl. Der
MR< RolgeHtag DsEblDtt h4 nit StEaEbRre i. SGr4
'Ilezbgra ufa RaHaF apsBa5n.
Ra& bsm EstFt - AN uHn s.46 dhtnos:
sac 8rtosTtd anO 4agststpnn--ums uRt
R4a & gtltcott gttp y. I. D.-am ubr 4R0ra.
hro l,20, 4.05 uuo 5 ubr Addm. (5oRatd9s dusefs
esI aoS aG zS sos 9s J5 sss
30 Rotasns uH6 2, S.6b, 4. AS uub $50 absHbH.
4ea anHapcIts - Hm EHo 11,S0 aRoraGAs
Son a5aTSiaStoH- 64B, 500, s.2b Wss.
sus auO l246. 2.6O, 4.10, $40. 7.46 uHb atenSs.
btIaeels6iassDHmtH SifsHbabu.
ga4 gStiaetIPa,t,a. Spti 9snRst5!!SsR,sR I! s,sI
s.ns g sonntaos anso,nOmmtH,' "'' ''-' D'O''
Na& Bbiia % eip bta uao Rs1.gsrs tbst
7sTrpOGt na& gori Bspoft abbsstnb1 aHi $50 gROr'
afns t5onntags dus9gn1mmen).
Raa Bbtiacsip bt aH6 asU.Durt tftb tn
8tlmiu9ton NIT Der sGelnnure GtnbahnE utrbtnbenel
am 2. 40 Nabmitta9s tSouHtaga aasssnOmmrnl.
ssat bsn Stattoush bis Bort 9tpoitt-
SIN ubr Na4mittaBs tSonnta8s als9snoulmtnl.
Rad y p9tlabsip9ta - utn 7,25 abtIlhs. tdBIte.
QaR Rtp. % = GrprtBln1 uH 1910 absnSs,
iaGIia
RbfGaheIp biasaaItp. Sentrat. @ Efenbabu
tsEIaBt saliimprt um Is WorssHs uuo 24O Ra@a.
Biast.Birsau: gr. LAT, aBeFs BaIttmorsTsaEs.
R6rbndbe @tntrat.gi gifeHbabn.
Sac gtttsPnr9. o:m setfsH nnS @9r'
wni 8 So T3orecns t5onhtaes ausssnonimsn).
RQm gttt#burg, benz ADefeu uHh RpEl
Rtn DTS aDttItamsport UHo Grts- tasId YIN
IA. 40 Rad1mittags (G0nutaBs ausgenommsn).
Rah gttts6urs, ben 9lasaras dIIsH HHS
Buffalo tdglit5 um 10 20 abeuos.
Rad ptttsburg uub bem 5houthen. an
ssn SauptIattonen iptibeH Baltimore nno parriabura
aubaltenb = tisIi I'M 7.40 abenSs t5onntaaa aasat'
aDIumtn.l .t
WeRita. Rarpl6nDtr GtJsababa - Rm
8 30 9Rorgsus unb $3.50 Rahmttaas.
Rad Ssttpsbugg- uut $50 aRoraeHs eRb Il 80
sSaGnliiags.
WaG oGnopsr-am 30 Rorasas HHs 12.ao uito
$3.50 RddJnliitas5.
GumberIdnbtr ERaIsSabH-um g. 80 Wors
aens uno 70 ~ gad1mtttGgs.
Nad, Dort = tdsIi& uiR $50 2e@mittass tSnHi'
tags ansgsrpirmeH).
slaG BarIfOn tasEia YIN $50 ga&ntttuss
tSoanttgs aus9tHoMmtn).
8GgetsB8rtaa VIZ. Q. RsfS.GaIotrtRs.
gdtpnsptfIsr SftFeebabu.
gtaR6lth bon ubr Rorgers bis ubE abtrbs,
abs ansgennninsfl SOnrltags fAnbIih bon ubr
akoretns bis ubr Ebenos nO isos balbs GtIHbs BON
al ubr IbennS rdn Gou0oH Part.
Wa6 GIicott 6 ttp - nm 8 uub 10 ubr Wors
aens unb uno ubt gld1n'ttnas. 3urii6tebrtno boz
HItcott gitn nm uro 10 ubr Yforetns uno unD 9
Wtorssna, uro ?, uHo uBr Naqmltta9s na@, urs
arb 10 ubr 9lorssns aue 8, 5 unh nRr Radmittaas
bpn gu.tott Gtto,
SpTs,gICab %rtreebann.
Ra6 orr ioutoDR HanOItA BON uRr AoFashs
Nada SOponBtotpn I'M 6. 634. TX unD sA ubr
upreens unO ga, az. ~. 5K uno 6X nhr Ibenos.
Au Sonnta9en: I'M l0x unb nv u9r Wor9eM
Ano 12}$, IN, 2H, az, Az, bK unb 6K nbr Radlm.,
anb bon goDausopn bitgber. I'M 10 uno 10 nbr Wtor'
ssns uub l. 2, 3. 4, 90. uHo uhr Rad9mttta8s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19

p'tr atmahts gSaarsu otr istnRtu RuaIat uub bet
hbteH 6aqUn ~ Prtttn oerfauH bic arr 0umpttfiioH
btrGusOrosrn. bel 4 SSstubsFssr
adt Der GuiGws un0 6araogahr I'm obsrn GtaDti4ttl.
unb
Rr. 1903. GDtH. Baltimore. nabt poabapFrast
NIB. Nle Au'tT0Et pom 4anbc pAnttlth dusgttAtrt
uHo 3ufrtGOsnbttt garduirt R9dartu pttbsu &c O.
D." obsr per p0danwstuNg Utrftuitt (2iI-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19

v'Wufbtm gapter.-6r. 8snsbst bat
tn Beftb erildrt bic 6ftreidiIt, ungariihe Vim
NEE isi 864,e69 MtanH 3irit ano 1871 ,527
9anoiptbr fart. sBabrIdsinlid ouf benz pas
pier, pie bet ben Granaoisn! Aber tuis eehan
hsr Hpouu IN .. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19

Ser Sunoes.5 enat bat ON Donnstfa.
ae etma elm Qunpert. pom yIdfoentsn gef
mafttr Grnennuhaen bsitdtiat Rein tins
siger 9eutihtr barunter. D'rtibeu ma@en
h6 ois Deutidtn su 6trreu Gurupa's =
btiten tIstben tpir habi9 tpis bjhtsr,I Sie
Rarias. (R..1 Sourn. -5-a..l. s n l
Sn Re p u Yortmu Der bstannte Bib,
bauer 2aunis beerbiat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19
Samitagss Gabelbc


SHrcmbnrg. ai
g nm a . nj { Don @ eduElt . n (.
Sslaserung ppn Geltprt.
e In newer NusfdII aus 9aris.
8eppritfbenbe gIpdaoe franz, 9dfen.
Saben unb bet 8unb.
R1beres iiber ben auTruhr In Rom aHl 5aaE
ber unbsfsdten gmpfdHgnib.
Ser Saa bcs @iusuacs res S'onils Siftor gma'
nuei IN Nom.
Die Ser. Staaten uuo bic DarbaneIIen.
Die @inIaounssn Su Der 9oHfererJ finO abs
geaan9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19
HGlObeIm'H
Wbaetraesne stlrtsuHgstthde.

5Dex eiu,oe gIds nm ben pollen aBestt far abaetrus
aens QisibnnasIids ut srbaitn IN bel s Jtaaf Meets,
3gr, 10, 1arrtSpnhraae. Wan ttnts stnt Rott mid
~ Geufie. no man poripreGen inh. tJnitS.iJb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19
O0s 8pmbarbement Npn YariS.

2ORbDn, l6. Dr5.-gine beuttee Depefds
rrn 8srfaifts etbt ttne ntut GrfIdruns Rbst
bic 8grIUssruus bee Spmbarbsmtnts bon @arts
bud bic Dsutl6sn. Die 9eBtereH tabsnMaHasl
an NunitiUn uno bic g5tse Nnb 70 aufssWti&t
uub 8runblps, tab ss9snwdTttg feline IranS-
porte bef6rotrt tpsrbtn tbnnen. Nus bemGelbtn
@run6s tcnntsn aud bic fbpsrsn BslaaeruHss-
Gtl6Ise ni6t Solpdris eeGdafft perben. 80
IN pabrf6sintth, ba6 bas 8rurr trIt In IL
Saeen srbfTntt iptrbtn rpirp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19
@einberger's
Stirfrl mo Sbubr!
sStirfrl HnO StHbC
ESeee ber eEBtnsos nHb Bnratoggs4E.
Tim Sbtrn Stabnbsils),
Rr. 1903, GtSett SdltimUre's
Habt pOlltbaphtaBt. tim uutsrtn gtaTtbell }

Der grHBle, biTiG'le unO augge6ebn!eft Eors
roth bon StisJaln uRb S@ubsn, EeIWsr its
mails Dem 9ubliium offerirt Duroel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19
&urembur1.

Qonbpn, I6. 0sJ. - Die ~YaQ Raq gas
sttte" iast btute IA etnem Gsttartitel lbsr bic
Hursmbarstr lSraes es fri bic YFtbt gnglanb's
In btsftr 8rass. Der preubtf6en &sBteruns pOr
austH tu baltsn, bab tbre 8uIsBuns bsS 9u>
runs Aitbt sIsi6sIlttg betra6tet peIbeH Tonne,
GnSlaR6 t6Hns btes ut6t uneelraft btnsstcn
IeITtn. Das stnfa6s 9Ibwsibsn ppn Der Nru>
traltidt Seitsns 9ursmbars's let fttnt Gnt-
I9uIOisung fur YrtuBtn'S feinbIt6e SaItuns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19
@innnhme ppn Bcaumpnt.

is GinIaounssn su Der GoHfsrsrS fnO abs
geaan9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19

8erfdtItes. IS. Ge3. - Die Deut>
fheu nahmrr am IL. nab etaem let6ten
@eie6te Beaumont, pas penge yieiIrn ron
Gpeytur lteat. .. .....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19
SaSen unS Ser 8mnb.

R6bsres tibtr ben auTruhr In ROm am 8aas
bet unbsftdteH gmpfdngnib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19

Die patrtottfdt8pt otr 9bita.
beIp9ia ct btainnt alll 20. b. aR. In Der
arpken .Oortituliars6 6allsa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19

9pnrpu, IG. Oes. - DIE frauS6flte
8lrmicn BON 8stost otrIbftetgt I'D In BEL
penmUtti8eT QSri(e. Gh Deutl6en bdben
aqe umlisaeneen 4rbDben gcnpmmen, irrC6
nidt, pbne betrdhtlihe 8etIune gu erletpen.
Die grrlufe Der Srau3eltn tpIrgn perbaIt~
ntbmoFts aerina. Die 8Ddttpdea pry Geut>
ttVen Iine irgt beeeutsnr bGiI:r, ale haSrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19

Die aufammensefette Sanerfteff'
Sur bur6h Ginatbmuug
aunasuIstesn, 2uftrbbrtnaR GnssHnbun8. 6ufsn.
BsrI Ill Der Glnts Btroauuugs thrpsrosn. Spspsps
Rs Nerpenlteen aIIsemtire a6rpert&DdGs iorpts aIs
Rtdbarb Gardner. Med Dr., j.
DRr. IQl, $arfffr. Baltimore Wb.
Beratbunssfunosn bis ii u9r frab Don bib
Gmpioblsn burd. paHor Riaarb fuller, DR.. Thsol.,
In Warttrake, Baltimore. tNoo lO.lS.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19
Die Ser. Staaten uno bic DarDaneaen.

Ser 1aa pes @iu,paes res SOnils 9iftor gma.
nuei IN Mont
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-19

Scatsrbar. pis Ten BET benz Wtnfhen
bic erie Graistuns ouyh feta 8anses eeben
Die eutplatmusr,'ts ,Tplte bis.bt ssFissts
ber Graf.. IL slda1J rs
Or bat Ia etn.elne rsdt lbabfbe SaHen.
gum Betiptet rsNt cute ate Bllbr aus bel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-08-25
:fnr the Nuung Solks.
Sn.caote for Children.


The following anecdote, we have no
doubt, will both instruct and amuse our
youthful readers:
One of the elders of the methodist
Episcopal Churh has son, who Inherit
ed his fathers love for whatever is comic
and this sou returned from school few
months since with report of scholar
ship below the average.
"WelI," said his father, you've fall
len behind this month, have you?"
Eyes, sir"
"How did that happen?"
Don't know, sir"
The father knew if the son did not.
He had observed number of dime
novels scattered about the house; but
had not thought it worth while to say
anything until fitting opportunity
should offer itself. A basS ct of apples
stood upon the floor.
And he said: empty ont. those n
piles, and take the basket and bring it to
me half full of chips.
Suspecting nothing the son obeyed.
"And now," he continued, "put these
apples back in the basket.
When half the apples were replaced
the son said.
Father, they roll off. 1 can't put in
any more"
"Put them in tell you"
"But, father, L can't put them in"
"Put them in! OF course you cant
put them in. Do you expect to fill q
basket half full of chips and then fill il
with apples? You said you don't know
why you fell behind at school; and
will tell you. Your mind is like thai
basket. 1t will not hold more than SC
much. And here you've been, the pas
month, filling up with CHIP DIRT
dime moUeLs"
The boy turned on his heels, whistlet
and said, "Whew, see the point.n
Not dime novel has been seen in tn,
house from that day to this.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-08-25
Household Lenks.

Cream is allowed tomould and spoil.
Bones are burned that would made
soap.
The scruhhing brush is left in the wa
ter.
Silver spoons are used to scrape ket
tie.
Nice handled knives are thrown into
hot water.
Brooms are never hung up and soor
are spoiled.
Clothes are left on the line to whip te
pieces with the wind.
Tubs and barrels are left in the sun tt
dry fall apart.
Dish cloths are thrown where mice car
destroy them.
Vegetables are thrown away tina
would warm for breakfast.
Pie crust is left to sour, instead o
making few tarts for tea.
Dried fruit is not taken; care of in sea
son, and becomes wormy.
The cork is left out of the molasse
jug and the flies take possession.
Bits of meat are thrown ont whic!
would make hash.
Pork spoils for the want of sault, anC
beef because the brine wants scalding
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-08-25

-.Wa,i 1A6remes and foilies the god
OF fashion can lead its devotees is shown
y tbs fol o oing, clipped from the New
Torh San:
- urIIuanu fashion which has just
been invented in this progressive city
bis fair to outshine Paris in its lustre
AID extravaganza. Recently d gentle.
man of wealth and fashion conceived
the dazzling idea OF having his front
teeth set with diamonds. He conferred
on the subject with two of his friends
one OF whom is a lady of literary cele.
brity. and all were SO well pleased with
the sparkling novelty that they had
large and valuable first-water diamond
set into their front teeth, and on Sunday
afternoon they attended one OF the most
fashionable churches on Fifth avenue
attracting considerable attention, and
diverting the attention OF large num-
bers of the congregation from their de-
votions, by the lustrous rays of their
teeth. On Their return home they were
followed by q multitude, whose curiosity
had been excited by the dazzling radi-
ance of the beautiful circle. Should this
fashion be adopted, jewellers, iapidaries
and dentists will reap a rich harvest,
and it will tend to promote good nature
and cleanliness, as the queens of fash
ion, especially those who are thus fixed,
will be continually brushing their teeth
and smiling, if for no other purpose than
to show their diamonds. OH We gods
and little fishes, will it not be cure for
sore eyes and empty pockets to sit in
front of such an audience in church.
opera, and gaze with delight
upon the smiling circle, and estimate
the cut, color, weight and value of their
sparkling gems?"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-08-25

h are and hereaft er, but hiz reward here
will be the poor house.
Give a smart child a pack Of kards md
a spellin book, and he will larn tew ,la
a good game oy' hi 10 jak- long b"fore ie
kin spell word ov two sillsbles.
A lie iz gccd for short race, but i,
takes truth to run the heats-"blood will
tell"
Thare iz huge number ov souls per-
ambulating around the world who hav
bin straining for years after camel and
finally had to swallow a nat.
We should awl aim at perfeckshuD,
but no one but phool will expect to
each it.
Sride lives on itself; it is like rae
.y,n in winter, keeps fat bi sucking lts
| Jaws.
LaFing devils are the most dangerous.
7 had mule that wouldn't neither
XII nor bite, should watch him drsdful
ST ~ till found out WHARF hiz malice
b.y.--[M Y. WeekS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-08-25
From the Revolution.l
Wssu.saIs idea OF What q fkttcheE

TO begin with, would have kitchen
well-lighted; some, yes great deal OF
the broad, expansive sunlight coming
in boldly, as if it HAD a perfect right to
be there. That would, of course, neces-
state large windows. And then
would give as much attention to the
ventilation of a kitchen as would to a
sleeping room. I would have large
circular device suspended over the cook
ing stove, with hole in the centre, and
a tube leading to the top of the house,
to carry off the savory smells which the
process of cooking generates, and pre-
vent them from permeatiDg the house.
for these smells, however savory and
agreeable, are apt to take away some
thing from the keeness of our appetite; !;
or, at least, cause US to anticipate some
thing better than the reality. Then |
would have large sink, with perma
nent soapstone or marble wash bowl, for
washing the dishes, and another for
draining, l would also have an adjusta-
bic pipe leading from the hot water
tank to either of these basins. Besides
this, | would have sundry cupboards,
and closets arranged on the wall so as to
be tasteful aud decorative, as we'll as
convenient.
Then would have !: space devoted to
tiny drawers, such a one sees in drug
store, and labeled in this manner. Soda,
ailspice, nutmegs, cream of tartar, etc..
so that at single glance could diseov-
er just what [ wanted. without rumaging
to find these things in some-out-of-the-
way corner, placed there by some untidy
Bridget This " ould save one a world
of care now devoted to Oinstructing every
new servant as to all places Of things
Cooking is becoming so complicated
nowadays that one needs all the ar
rangements, and as many utensils as a
chemical laboratory; and the good arch
itect should give the mater .fdmilias " a
place tor everything"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-08-25

How TO BE NoBoDY.-It is easy to be
nobody, and we will tell you how to do
it. Go to the drinking saloon and spend
your leisure time. You need not drink
much now; just little beer, or some
other drink. In the meantime play
domihoes, checkers, or something else,
to kill time, SO that you will be sure
not to read any useful book. you
read, let it be the dime novels of the day.
Thus go on keeping your stomach full,
and you head empty, and yourself play
years you'll be nobody, unles (as is quite
likely you should turn out drunkard
or professional gambler, either of which
is worse than a nobody. There are any
number OF young men hanging about
saloons, billiard rooms and other rum
shops just ready to graduate and be
nobodies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-08-25

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.--In Au-
gustin Daly's play, "Under the Gas
light" Laura Ceurtland uttered these
beautiful sentiments:
"Let the woman you look upon be
wise or vain, beautiful or homeiy, rich
or poor, she has but one thing she can
really give or refuse-her heart. Her
beauty, her wit, her accomplishments,
she may sell to you-but love is the
treasure without money and without
price. She only asks in return that
when you look upon her, your eyes shall
speak mute devotion; that when you
address her, your voice shall be gentle,
loving, and kind. That you shall not
despise her because she cannot under
stand all at once your vigorous thoughts
and ambitious plans, for when misfor-
tune and evil have defeated your great
est purposes. her love remains to console
you. You look upon the trees for
strength and grandeur; do not despise
the flowers because their fragrance is all
they have to give. Remember, love is
all that a woman can give-but it is the
only earthly thing which God, permits
us to carry beyond the grave"