davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
cARMINITIvE CORDIAL.

This is pleasant antacid, and in large doses
laxative; in small doses. an astringcnt medi-
cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel affestions.
especially of children. 1t is a safe, certain
and edectnal remedy for Cholic, Diarrhpa,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Gripping
Pain, Sour Stomach. Costiveness. Wind on the
Stomach, Crying and Fretting Of Children. In
Teething, there is nothing that equals ii. 1t
softens the Gums, and renders Teething easy.
IL is no hnmbug medicine, got up to sell,
but really valuable preparation, having been
IN use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give your children the soothing
syrups, for they stupify without doing any
permanent good.
Prepared by
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
A QUARREL AND IT'S PARTIAL |

A QUARREL AND ITS PARTIAL Re-
SUITS Three brothers named Bab-
cock, John, Avery, and Samuel, have
been keeping cattle together on the
Nestucea for some time past, and some
difficulty arose between them concerning
the stock and some other property. One
day last week John and Samuel separ-
.ated their cattle from the others, and
had driven them off some distance,
when Avery, with two brothers known
as Hen and Burt Simpson, accomI anied
by dog which belonged to the three
Babcocks, headed the cattle, and un-
dertook to drive them in another direc-
.tion, using the dog as an assistant
The dog seemed to be more in the way
than either of the men, and John called
to his brother Sam to shoot the dog. At
this jnncture Burt Simpson rode close
to Sam, when Sam told him to stop
running the cattle. Burt Immediately
checked up, and said he would. Sam
drew his revolver and turned with the
intent of obeying his brothers repeated
orders "to shoot the dog" when Hen,
who was on slight commence q short
ditance off fred /; the ball passed through
Sans right arm into the shoulder and
lodged against the back bone. It was
afterwards extracted by DR.. Hall, and
the patient is now in attendance at the
Circuit Court @
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

We furnish the Republican and
Demorests Monthly for 81 a year.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

VALUE OF A LABoRING MANA
laborer is worth more to his family and
the public than is popularity supposed.
If the wages of common laborer are
81 so per day, and it requires the
whole of this sum to support his family,
it will amount to $3.50 so per year,
which is the interest on $1,000. This
is his capital. Should be be deprived
of it, by accident or foul means, jury
would award this verdict wherever
claimed in proper manner. But be-
yond this financial value, he is far
more potent element. Our manufac~
tories, forges, furnaces, wooden mills,
are all kept alive by his labor; property
receives It's value from the demand in~
stigated by the business which he sup
ports Schools, churches and societies
are all indebted to him. His money Is
just as good us his employers; and
education, books, and newspapers are
far more freely supported than by his
masters. Who then shall say that a
laborer is worth nothing?
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

Subscribe for - REpuBLIcAN.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
Agents also Wanted for the
"PACiFIC LAW ENCYCLOPEDIA"

THE BEST LAW BOOK OUT!
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500 PAGES, FULL LAW BINDING
TREATS Upon NEARLY SOC DIF-
FERENf SUBJECTS,
To consult lawyer npon any one OF which
would cost more than the price uf the Book.
BY j. II. COW ID ERI.
OF the San Francisco Bar.
The above are the most rapid selling and
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meeting with success everywhere.
.Semd in.saediateiy for ciseaiars aud Terms
A. l.. BANCROFT Is Co.,
SAN FRAscIsco, CAL.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
THE sEMI-wEEKLY sun.

Five copies. one year, separately adhered.
Eight Dollars.
Ten COMES. one year. separately addressed (and
an extra copy 10 eetter up OF elab).
I'D
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

UccEss.-Therc is nothing. so alb
ject as the worship of mere success,
unless, indeed. it be the worship of
mere wealth. There is nothing lower
than to admire and fatter man simply
because he has got on, because he has
carried his point, because he has come
to be talked about ln the way which he
wished to be talked about, and to think
scorn of others whose merits and effect
may have been equal to his, or perhaps
much greater. but whose merits and
effects have, for some cause or other,
not been so lucky as his in getting the
object at which they aimed.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
SALEW STEAM FERRY.
REDUCTION OF RATES.

On and after Feb. 10th, 1871, e--rates will
be as follows:
For each Wagon and Span of Horses.......25c
For each additional Horse. &c.
For each Horse and Buggy
Or FIVE crossings in Horse and Buggy
when paid in advance.
For each Man and Horse.
Or six crossings, paid in adSance.........,$l
For each person on Foot. ..................I21c.
Or twelve crossings, paid in advance.......$l
For each loose Animal l2Ic.
For twelve ditto to.................. ...........$l
For each Hog, Sheep, or Goat..................4c DC
For each 100 #. of Lumber not in wagon. =. 12lc
For each 100 ID Freight............. .........121c
49-ly
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
Mothers, Eve Found It!

E0R YEARS HAVE SEARCHED FOR
IL remedy that viii CURE your children
by removing the CAUSE, and ut last can say
Eureka" TRY 1T.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

The Council of Oregon City have
passed an ordinance, prohibiting boys
frequenting saloons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

When | was boy, my first savings Of ton
cent pieces, earned by Saturday afternoon
work-for school kept half day on Satur-
day, then-were expended in buying a heifer
calf Then worked on and paid my father
a certain sum each month for keeping. When
the calf was one year old | traded i; for two
steer calves, and now had to put in good and
strong for their keeping, but ! occupied all
my spare time in teaching these calves to
work in the yoke, and at one year old they
would gee and haw as well as old oxen, and
my father paid me for their use in leading
the team for breaking in his two and three
years ods. Again had piece Of ground
each year after | was fourteen, that | could
plant aud work on shares aud if | wanted
help, why | had to give two days of my time
to the hired mans one day. | grew Just
what my fancy and reading dictated, and from
the proceeds | dressed as well as any boys at
the present day. | always had some time tC
play, time to read, and now look back with
love aud pleasant thoughts to the old farm
and the farm hand who taught me how to use
tools, and whipped me when | neglected tC
drive the team out straight at the end of the
furow in blowing This remembrance of my
own boyhood has always induced me to favor
items of encouragement at home ON the farm
and | believe if it were more generally prac
ticed we should have more good farmers and
less broken-down merchants, or loaGng, hang
ing-on, time-serving clerks, ready for any
thing except honorable labor and usoiulnes,
belonging to the highest order Of creation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02
Picking Cucumbcrs.

The following receipts from an exchange
are seasonable' and appear practical
No !. Take cucumbers, wipe them clean
and lay them into stone jars. Allow one
quart Of coarse salt to pail of water boil
the salt and water till the salt is dissolved
turn it boiling hot on tho cucumbors cover
them up tight and let them stand for twenty
four hours turn them into basket to drain
Boil as much best cider vinegar as will cover
the cucumbers wash out the Jars and put the
cucumbers into them turn the vinegar OIL
boiling hot cover them with cabbage leave,
and cover them tight. In iorty-eight hours
they will be fit for use
No. 2. Pick cucumbers each morning: let
them stand in weak brine three or four days
putting in mustard pods and horse radish leave
to keep them green. Then take out and drain
covering with vinegar for a week at which
time take out and drain again, putting in new
vinegar, adding mustard seed, ginger root
cloves, pepper, and red pepper pods, of each
about one or two ounces, to suit the different
tastes for each barrel The vinegar must be
changed once, as the large amount Of water il
the cucumber reduces the vinegar so mucl
that this change is absolutely necessary and i
they should seem to lose their sharp taste
again, just add a little moasses or spirit anC
all will be right.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02


ror incurred ny the surveying 'o"'"''', '0u
propaoiy arose from the use Vi '",l'' '''
p'ring instruments when '"au,'' '"''" 70
conclude that they mad r'a'n'u inc '''Ny
FOUNDATION When they hau on'Y o'''''''' ,''''
OF the soma strata Of g'a"o' ''O"''''' ''.'
Whatever cause the error may "',' "'','"'
Is propao'e 'n'' u 'I,',s '"'o' : '0"' ''' VII
''re estimate, D" WHY" '''' '"' '"lP'' W
guano 'ro" inc ABOVE sources ','s"' '' '''
ncen' Tor '"'''' years 'O"'''u ''o"'
lhe'e arc NOT no"'''r' inc o'J '''
wner' guan' exists 10 Ieiu' j. o. 'n' 'ou'" D,
Oa,'o ''''' arc a''o " lew ''','i' 'o''''
WIN 'n's i''n iGf'l.'1'r' '"0O8' / "''' "'
luca o' inc = ua"''y '''y may 'o"''''' " ''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

as. q. j. contributes thc lollowiu, 10
the Country Gmieman
Many farmers aud workmcn are seriously
injured in the summer months by the cx-
ccssiye use of cold water The work and
heat create great thirst, which is ameliorated
by huge drafts Of water Some landed pro-
pretors supply their workmen with rum.
molasses and water, and many youth forms
his first taste for liquor by partaking Of what
he esteems most delicious beverage. The
demands Of temperance aud necessity require
that some kind Of drink should be furnished
to laborers that will refresh them without
creating future desire for Intoxicating IL
quors. We append several recipes which
will serve this purpose and make refreshing
beverages
GINGER BEEa-Take white Jamaica ginger
root four ounces; pound it sufficiently TO
break the dbres add to it three gallons Of
boiling water and two ounces Of cream Of
tartar boil it five or ten minutes; then
strain it and add two pounds Of white sugar
stir it until all is dissolved pour it into
pail and add half an ounce of tartaric acid
and let it stand until lukcwarm pour in
three tablespoonful of yeast and mix It well ,
let it rise from six to eight hours then bot.
tie, securing the cork tightly In two or
three days it will be good to drink, and It
will keep five or six weeks. II is a very
delicious drink, and can be drunk without in.
jury in the hottest weather. Six lemons can
be substituted for the tartarc acid. Crate
the peels and squeeze the juice into the boil.
ing water when the ginger is first added
Roor BEER.-Take spruce boughs, black
birch bark, sarsaparila, wintergreen leaves.
sassairas, yellow dock and dandelion roots /,
boil all together in large kettle, with q
handful Of hops and two quarts of wheat
bran, and two quarts Of molasses When boil
ed enough-two hours or so-strain through
a sieve, cool, aud add pint Of yeast If mol
very sweet to the taste add more moasses
Let it work over night, and bottle Secur,
the corks tightly, and it will foam we'll The
same can be made in larger quantities, anJ
put into fifteen gallon cask, and worke,
from the bung-hole for few days, but it will
not foam so well as if bottled.
ior BEER.-Take one quart Of hops, thrc
quarts of wheat bran, aud three quarts {
molasses boil them in three gallons Of waite
for an hour. Strain the mixture; turn int
pals or kegs when luke-warm, add half
pint Of yeast let it fermcnt over night, an
bottle the next morning. Tie down the cork
tightly, and in two days it will be fit
drink, and will keep so if tightly corkcd
v is nearly as good as beer made with malt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02
&dtertis
VERMONT CENTRAL r.. r. LINZ
CoplmsHcing Monday, May 22, 1871.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND FAsr

Leave Montpelier at sos A. M, 29ip.m.ioo..
Mall Train leaves Ogdeusburgh at Goo u, M TX ~
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Wor1s00s.on
&c. AT White River Junction with trains on tbo p
sumpsc Railroad nj South Vernon for springaeiS ~
New York at grouts Corner for New London. '"l
Day Express leaves Montreal at 0U0a. m 81 In.
at 1920 m, Ogiensourgh at 800 q. M. Pattshufi l
9u a. M Mooers Junction at lQ.l0a M, st. Alb1n9 !,
~ p. M arriving In Boston via. Lowell al i0 Xxx ~
Night Express leaves Oplonshurgh Mt iOi ~ ~
Platlshurgh BIO p m. Mooers Junction5.3o D. m Man.
trool ut $40 p. m 81. Johns Of 5O5 D. M st. Aian. .
l.n y. m, connecting az White River Junction sN
Bellows Falls with trains Tor Boston and Woroeies.
&C., arriving ut Boston at 4l0a. M. at south Vc,L
with trains for Springfield and New York arrivln, ia
Now YORK OF l2jo p. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND BEsr.
Leave Montpelier at 2.io a. M, 300 M, 9ql ,sI
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell nj 500 A. ii,
Troy at O O. M, Rutland at 2lO d. ma for Burlips,
st. Adams, Montreal &C.. arriving In Montreal AZ l
p m., and OTienshurgh Of illj o. ini making csnnes.
Mail Train nr burlington and st. Albapt i.,...
Boston via Lowell at7OD r.. tn, via Lnwreucohn Fi
burget $50 m.i Springfield Mt ol a. M, Grouts Cof
Falls llij a. m., White River Junction as b.. i XXI,
iuk ln ~. Alhans az 4.l0 %. m
Trains leaving Boston vIa Fichhureh no ua p
1nl springfield at SOFA ur connect OF White River
junction with Day Exprga train.
, Aecommodation Train leaves NorthGeli % 7fi d. rn
i ',''iI 1t ~ o. m harrington 90 300 %. n &c. AL
MILL EHprcss leaves Grours Corner az s2l b. n.
Connecticut River railroad. lenyine New WEN n, y 7
l,n u' p,'n ,si % D. m Beows Pausl0i5pm
. ,uA WIN Train over Cheshire Railroad icayIn.
Io,''n u. ,,a3 VI M connecting at White River Juut
unkton 81 Al9ans Montreal. &c. arfvine In MONTH
az tIh p. mY flaieuufth iliO a. m and In Ogden.
/ hurEh 90 ltii p. m Cuuuoofina ,.in - 7'...
Hallway and steaiuers for tho Wct ''' ''DH
sleeping ears arg attached To night Fvpres. rrs..
running between Montreal aud Boston. a6d v,ai-,
and Springfield, and 50. Alhans and rr0s "''''i'
/ Drawing Room Car. on Day Expires Trains t.I,..
Montreal and Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago md the West f0f ..f .
| the principal stations. q. MERLlLf4 t... ca.
] 80, Adams, June lH. 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

TO KEEP FLIES OFF HoRsEs. Peter Gil.
bert writes the Rural Nei0 YORKER, " Flies
have been so bad on my horses that | found
it almost impossible to work them, so | tried
TO think Of something to stop them | took
smart weed and soaked it in water, and in the
morning applied it to the horses with a sponge,
all over them, and found the horses to work
along without any further trouble, the flies
not annoying them IN the least"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02
Agricultural.

~ Communications subjects Of interest to the
farmers MISUNDERSTANDING Of either the results Of
experiment we'll considered speculation and comment
or pertinent inquriesvll always be welcomed TO this
department OF the WArcHsAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02
YER'S SARSAPARILLA,



FUN flhthlNu TIE BLOOD
Ihe reputation tns eAoei'en' me'e'no enjoys u
uoiNel from us cures many oil "noh are UuS marvel
l'us ln'eteIae cases o' eeio"loM n'se''e "hoIe the
Ns'pm 'oeu'' saturated WIN A'e 'eoh Pu'
rheu anu eui'l ny d. NoFolnou' affections ana ai'or
loIs ""on were aggravated ny inc s'ioiuous eohii'
nation unu' 'ney were pNNu'y a"o'lhs' nave "eon
l"u'e'S eui'1 10 su'N -'oA1 hunters III almost every
suction Oh tno country! h'l inc pu'Ho scarcely heeh 10
'' 'ii"i ''"' '' )" '"'"'' Vt us.'
aofolu'ou' poison S one ' u'e most ue'Fust'e enc
n's "i our I'ce' ueh, 'hi' unseen ana uneh tenant
'' tue "s'h'w u'uv' 'uos necon'u'utioui AH'lnfte
he A""'A ol en'ooohns OF a' Diseases "''hou' eAci
hs suspicion o. us pIesepoo Asah seems TO breed
e'uon 'hIousnou inc oolS' anu Vheh OH some ialoi
anle OCCASION rapuy develop INTO one or other OIL ia
u,ou' 'oin' o''or oh inc surface OF among lhe WAS
IN lne "l'o tu''Iees may DC suddenly uep'Aeu h l'e
u'5, VI g' OF 'u,ol' lol'' IA inc l',oI OF ~ 'o"
,..1e n.t -, ','O us'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02
Total,
8.632.Oho

The quantity Of Peruvian guano exported
annually being estimated at nearly 5000
tons, these deposits would suffice, if correctly
measured, for about seven to eight years con.
sumption. But | am led TO believe that the
quantity of guano existing in said Islands has
been under estimated. Such has been certain
ly the case in regard to the Guanape group.
The quantity said to exist there, according to
the report, was only little in excess Of
100000 tons while now that the expor.
tation has been in progress for three years, il
is found that the guanO will hardly fall short
OF two and half millions Of tons The or.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02
I A l II

IL 4 i A
4 lady writes; About six months ago
my hair was coming out 80 badly that at
every dressing used to get handful, which,
not wishing to throw away, | laid by in box
| have used two bottles Of your Hair Tea,
and now ! do not get enough to tie the ends
of my braids, aud have to 60 to the box for a
few hairs for that purpose. ! think every
lady ought to know what remarkable Hair
Proseryer you make"
DR.. KESNEDYs HAIR TIA, a complete
Toilet Article to beautiiy and inyigorate the
Hair, is sold by Druggists everywhere at
sl,OO per bottle 63isseow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02
WAR IN EUROPE
|
Dg. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA

most perfect Alternative and Is offered to the public
a. great inyigoraior and remedy for all impurities OF
the blood, Tor organic weakness with their attendant
evils For the foregoing complaints
DIR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
4 confidently recommended TO every family as a house
hold remedy and should be freely taken IN all derange
ments Of the system.
Ms NOT a PHYslC-n Is NOT what Is popularity
called BllrkRs, nor u II intended as such but y
tone 10 al the vital forces and animAtes aud fortiHe
all weak and lymphatc tenperaments.
JOHN 2 KELLOGG, IL Platt st., New York,
sole Agent Tor the United States
Price one Dollar per bottle Send ior circular 1851
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
L -.

r. n. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
fon INVENTIONS, TRADE N,RKs. on DESIGNS.
No 76 State St, opposite Kilby ST., Boston,
Aner an extensive practice Of upwards Of thirty
years continues TO patents Ia the United States
also la Great Britain, France and other foreign coun.
tries Caveats, Specifications, Assignments, aud all
papers for Patents, executed reasonable terms with
dispatch. Researches made determine the validity and
utility Of Patents Of Inventions and legal and other ad.
VICE rendered IN an matters touehny the same Copies
Of the claims Of any patent furnished by renting one
dollar. Assignments recorded Ia Washington
No Agency ~ tts UHh'd States posessss upsror fess
for obtaining Patents diHig he pafefabfg Of IN
usnfi0Hs.
All necessity OF Journey 10 Washin zon 10 procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here saved
inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

The chief difference between the two con.
sists in the fact that Guanape guano contains,
on an average, less ammonia than that Of
Chincha This however, think, arises from
the difference in the size, or in the bulk, Of
the respective deposits have said that in
the Chncha Islands, which are three IN mum.
Der, there were from twelve to fifteen million
tons while on the Guanapc Islands two in
number, there was originally only about two
AMI half million Of tons. Now these de-.
posts are in the shape Of mounds or spherical
cones, having the Island for base; and
therefore the larger the deposit, the smaller
will be the surface exposed to the suns rays,
and the effects from evaporation will also be
less in proportion.
If we, therefore consider the highly VIOLA.
tile character Of ammonia, and of most Of its
compounds, we can easily understand that in
the course Of centuries the cause we have
pointed out will end by establishing differ.
euce between the quantity Of ammonia con-
tanned in two guano deposits differing consid-
crably in size, aud but slightly in outward
shape
Taking only into consideration such sub
stances in guano as are Of value to agricultur.
lists, the following is an average Of the pro-
tovtfnu ,aptotyo1 10 rkfpoo fytapa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

lettt &dtertis
NTONTpELIER TOWN BONDS
- ENERAL INSURANCE. AGENCY.

Those desiring inslrance-LIFE or FGRE-are invited
10 call 40 my Office
Lrnguon's Boet. Corasr STATE md Man Shssn.,
ana obtain pamphlets and particular before insuring
elsewhere A. O. BROWN,
General Insurance Agent,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

Difference, Al pr. ct. SAT AS
With regard to Guanape guano, the price
per ton is, as sold, $50 90 3D.
Value as per estimate, % 90
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-21
Do WH YOU CAN.

II yon cannot on the ocean
sail among the swiftest fleet,
Rocking on the highest pillows,
Laughing at the storms you meet
You can stand among the sailors,
Anchored yet within the bay;
You can lend hand to help them,
As they launch their boat away.
II you are too weak 10 journey
Up the mountain steep and high,
You can stand within the valley,
While the mulfitudes 10 by;
You can chant in happy measure,
As they slowly pass along;
Though they may forget the singer,
They will not forget the song.
II you have not gold and silver,
Ever ready to command;
Ii you cannot toward the needy
Reach an ever helping hand
You can visit the afflicted,
Ger the erring you can weep,
You can be true disciple
Sitting n the Savior's feet.
II you cannot in the harvest
Garner up the richest sheave,
Many a grain both ripe and golden
Will the careless reaper leave.
Go and CLEAN among the briers,
Growing rank against the wall,
For IL may be that their shadow
Hides the heaviest wheat of all.
II you cannot in the conflict
Prove yourself a soldier true
II, where Ere and smoke the thickcst,
There's no work for you to do;
When the battle field is silent,
You can go with careful tread,
You can bear away the wounded,
You can cover up the dead.
Do not, then, stand idly waiting
For some greater work 10 do;
Fortune is lazy goddess
She will never come 10 you.
Go and toll in any whey. I'd,
Do not fear to do and dare,
Ii you want field Of labor
You can find il anywhere-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-21
MIR. sEWAkD AT BERLIN.

Mr.. Stewards progress round the world
has at last brought him to Berlin, where he
will probably have an opportunity Of con-
versing with Bismarck on the arts of wal
and craftsmanship. The conversation Of
these men who practically held the reins o.
power in the two great conflicts Of modern
times, could not fail to he interesting. II
the German Chancellor is inclined to talk,
he will not find the American statesman
averse To ii.