davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

HAVE You SEEN Hxp PA lady who for the
last ave Years has been . leader or fashion In New
York. and who may b seen twice 2 wssk IN hsF sis.
CANT caleche driving > pair Of superb ponies IN Gea 3,
which she beionEs. that the only article in existence
which imparts beauty and lu:tsr % tns comSsexiGn
MAGNOLIA BALM. The name Of the aistinssisae
cSnnot with p~ropriety be given. but IL may Be mea;
toned es passast that she has spent scyersi yesIs ~
and prepareiions emp Dyed BY the eosyt eeeuesss 81
The old world to enhance their charns.-iOom-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

A YOUNG LADY being asked by a poll.
tician which party she was most in
favor OF. replied that she preferred .
wedding party.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

DooLeY's Yeast Powder cannot be az.
called for making light, sweet Rolls, Biscuits.
Wasnes, Corn Bread, etc. It is always ready
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

Parsons Plrgatye Pills will greatly
relieve, if not entirely cure, dyspepsia when
everything else fails. They have been tined
more relief than any other medicine.-lCom.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

Faces INSTANT RELIEF has stood twenty
ysani tsst. In warranted to give iunedisss rijsf %
all Rheumatic. Eeurslgic.. head. Ear and Back
aches, or monsy refunded.-lCOm.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

WOnAMhl Troo,

"A Newspaper issued 1t New Batavia,
Java. publishes an account Of . tree
that yields vegetable tallow. It grows
ON the west coast of Borneo, in the In
dian Ocean, and 10 called Tingkswang,
or butter tree. The natives use the tai
low for preparing their food and for
lighting purposes. 1s tasts resembles
cold sleeps fat, but the Halays use it
in pastry. The tree il large and beauti-
full, and natives carefully cultivate il.
The general price Of the product il three
dollars per picul, or fifteen dollars for
one hundred and thirty-three pounds.
The tsllow is obtained from o. nut,
which il STEPPED in water for several
weeks and then pressed. The trade in
the article promises to become one of
great importance. u sa
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

GRAVITY is no more evidence of wis.
dom than . paper collar Of q shirt,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

C~RIsrADoRo's ExcKIsIoR HAIR DYE stands
uprivsled and alone. Its merits have been 90 uni
versslly acknowledged that IL would bs . gupersr0-
CATION to descAnt ON them any furthsr-nothing can
boat it.-rC0m.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

VRoErINR No medicine has STAINED such .
great reputation as this justly celebrated COM
pound.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

The Language Of Disease n Psl..-R~,o,d
70 10 wisely ~ reinforcing nature An Admirable
krepasation Tor this purpose b fAlIAxfS H1aI-
ter from the bowels. rcsnlates the liver, brsces ~
nerves; strengthens the digestive organs. dissipates
onwhoieeoIs humors. eosls the blood. and puts III
vhoie machinery. Of the system in good workin1
order without Irritating any Of the dsiicass internSi
SOLD NJ ALL
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

er:s:ssd & y, 2; sT1yENs. Besso.. h.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

O'S WIZ xVOT tVUcStCTn. InAt
"Jubllee' in 1868 WAS in honor of the
Presiding Eldership. On the occasion
the old Illinois Conference had a cele.
bration. Several orators, including
Bishop Thompson, made addresses, lei.
tiers were read from Bishops, Governors.
congressman, and other dignitaries. I
and presents were made to the old hero.
His speech in response was droll, touch.
ing, and memorable.
II that autobiography seems at times
coarse, almost i%rreverent, and Nun.
chausen like, please consider the times.
and imagine how ~nerveless, inefficient.
vlncible, and ridiculous a pale, prim.
polite, modern theologue would have
been. Peter Cartwright was called of
God to the peculiar work of those days,
those surroundings, and to those
people. Without such pioneer work BY
such q rugged worker the church of
1872 would have been as impossible as
modern civilization without preliminary
and disciplinary prepara-
He was not beyond personal
weaknesses and administrative crit.
:ism, but he was a brave, devout, un.
dinching evangelist who rather relished I
IN encounter with those who withstood !
Lord. Though modern city church.
. were in no danger Of giving him "a I
Western city churches, had his
ike never been born, would never have '
'xisted. Therefore, it is proper that his
raise is now in all the churches. |,
Thus pass away human landmarks !
nd historic p~ersonages. This worlds Q
'ork has immortalised many . worker '
was too busy to be conscientious of 9
is coming honor, but none are more q
'orthy Of imitation, in all essential re-
pects, than Peter Cartwright. Much o
orld's work remains yet to be done,
nd happy the present or coming =
'borer who catches his tie of sturdy
ustineas, Some college fattered the d
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

The President on the 22l trans
mitted to the Senate a copy of the
counter case of the United States in
the matter of claims against Great
Britain presented to the Board of
Arbitration at Geneva. The case
sets ont the question from the fourth
article ofthe Treaty of Washington,
providing for thing the counter case
by each party, and in accordance
with which the United States filed
their counter case, with additional
documents, evidence, etc. 1t pre.
misses by saying that they 10 not
consider it within the province of
the document to discuss all PROPOSE
tions made or the positions taken
or the CONVERSATIONS of matters of
fact in the British case referring to
the orlglnaEcase of the nitel
states for an expression of views on
these points, and preferring to leave
their discussion to an argument to
be prepared by them, and a sub-
mission under the oral article of
the treaty, and to such oral arg,-
ments, llany, as the tribunal may
hear OIL the acts of the FXorEla,
Al0b0md, Shenandoah and Geo,-
gia, and calls attention to the tact
that claims growing out OF the acts
OF other vessels named in the .Ameri-
can case are regarded as embraced
within the terms of the treaty, and
in fact they are SO regarded. Fur.
ther, it must have have been known
to the British Government before
the Joint High Commission was ap.
pointed. The Commissioners, while
they wished to hear, resewing their
rights, they ask the attention of the
tribunal to some Of the main points
of defence between the two cases.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26
Class No. 8.--Grain and Vege-
tables.
/, Wyatt, Superintendent.
No. |.

To be grown by the person competing.
pest acres fall wheat....... $50 On $25 90
Best acres spring whcat.... 80 co 25 10
DIs. acres oats. ......"".". q 10 12 so
The above proiscts to bc estimated at the
market vslue of each variety. Sample Of each
Kind to be exhibited in the pavilion, not less
than one bushel Of each kind.
Parties competing Cor the above premium.
are requested to carefully measure the ground
IN presence Of sworn witnesses. The harvest.
ing, threshing and measuring or weighing to be
done in presence Of disinterestel witnesses
whose affidavit shall be attached to the applica-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

the shorn fleece with the sheop, together With a
statement Of The time Of its growth.
RuLE 2.-The committee shall take into con
sidcratiou the quality as well as weight of the
fleece, and quallty a age as well Us the weight
Of the carcass
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

krLE Exhibitors competing for premiums
for the best milch cow of any blood, shall fur
nlsh the Superintendent certified statement of
the amount. by weight Of milk produced by
the cav entered by them, during ten DAYS Of
the season preceding the exhibition, with
statement of the age of the calf at the time the
milk is weighed, and kind and amount Of food,
No. Far CATTLE.
Competitors in this department are required
to file with the Corresponding Secretary a state
lnent OF the age of the animal, time, manner.
Kind quality and cost of feeding. and all the
expenses connected with the fattening.
fat OK years old and upward S. 90 81 90 |
Fat COW years old and up'rd 5 90 4 90 |
No. S-SwEErsrAKEs.
Best bull Of any bread SIS 90 S. so /
- COW IL On in
20 per cent entrance fee in the above depart,
meGt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

Washington intelligence says that
consequence Of the representation
of the British Minister, President
Grant has consented to cooperate
with the British Government in the
suppression of the slave trade in the
Persian Gulf, by a treaty with
Britain. The Inaum of MuScat ex-
erclses the right of transporting do
mestic slaves within his own terri
tory. The first United States yes
sci OF war which visits Zanzibar or
Muscat will ask a termination of
these provisions of the treaty.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

The Republican State Conven-
ton at Richmond, Va, on the 18th,
adopted resolutions re-affiming
the great principles Of the Repub-
lican party, commenting the patri-
otlsm of Grant, Urging his re-elec.
ton, and proposing Senator Lewis
as aeapdidate torVice President.
4 full delegation to the Philadei.
Phia Convention was selected and
instructed to vote for the re-nomi.
nation Of Grant. ~ M,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

In the department Of thoroughbred animals
whether cattle or horses, none will be permitted
TO compete but such as have satisfactory pcdi-
srees
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26
Class No, l5.--Plowing.

ID. NJ. Cook, Superintendent.
besl Pt""lhg......."...... $40 90 IS 90
PioWlnS match to commence as directed by
the Judges, and To be continued in such a IN an.
ner as they shall deem best for fair and i'm
partial trial.
Entrance &c 20 per cent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

Heiknt...... > w l %
No. 2--French Mcrino, No. s-~spanish, No.
4-Southdown. No. 5--New Oxfordshire, No.
6--Cotswold, No. 7--Grsded Sheep, No. g.
Leicester, same prem ume as No. l.
No. 9.-FAT SHEEP.
Best wether...."... ............... "a 90 - 90
Beet buck af any breed for I
wool and mutton. -. ........ 90 8 10
No. Ie--ABgCra goats. same premium as Il
the State FaiE. r3f ~ eSteH'st
EnlrAace fse IN this cIass, l5pes cert soi. 4
RULE L--ThOse exhibiting sheep for pssasf-l
ANS offered for wool and mutton, shall exhibit
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

'i2 BEigands almost bloOkaded
the Greek capital. "-s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26
albang grgistrr.
LIST OF PREMIUMS

To Be Aearded al ne Linn 0ossty Fair % be
heid At he Far Grounds, one mile
s0uh Of .Aibany, on Srpp8,bsr
-, 25, 26, y, zS, 1872.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26
CLASS NO. 2.-Horses,

K. Galloway, Superintendent.
No. l-THoRouGHBRED.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

Class No. 6.--Equestrianism
and Foot Racing.
John Thomas, Superintendent
lest Eqncstrienne......"..".. $40 90
lest toot race one fourth mile
(cntrance 50 cents) purse $40 co
Glass No. l7.--Farms,
A. Cowan, Superintendent Geo. Simpson and
). Froman, Committee.
Best arranged and conducted
farm in Linn county......... $50 90
Two to enter. Entrance fec 25 per ccnt2o.
All farms competing for the above premium
must be entered by the first day of Scutembcr
next, SO that the Committee can examine Them
prior to tie fair.
4, HACktEMAN. President,
\ \. ARNOLD. Secretary.
MARTIN LUPER. Trra urer.
JASON WHEELER, Chief Marshal
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26
MILLINERY, DRESS MAKING
MILLINERY, DRESS MAKING,
AND
LADIES' AND CHaEADREN,s
FURNISHING HOUSE!

VIE ai,,. UNDERSIGNED HAS opryrn
ni Nv" SttTk or millinery yooi. En-. \
mnaG ',' @anrs and chibIrcns snrn; ;.rm,. .ri,,l.
iH, t"nio,a ni ,.' Kinds q ne atcsi aI mnHt
mdirs nf ,r,aS s,ScS, which SHE offers 10 us tha
at the lowest rates, In The h''''"s country
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

SPECIALTIEs:
r,,i,trn,, ,i,tming. Always on hand, ladies, ami
,lnnb leatlN made under cIO,him.,
'ioiks' s'icks, aprons, etc. >'o'hi'5i
Dress Trimmings ox,,
riciy Of silk, Stm. cotton vMIhslve a,1 va
"iesS trimmings, always in storr "ooien
SiOaktng. iIoney.comb os,,.,,,.
"a'er>pioof cloth, of the best urnliti"s "'u
furS, Etc. Ladies' and cbi,d,a,,. 49,.
styles. ""o"", oi latest
ShiKnOsas. Latest STYLES const,pt,
halld, at low figures. oh
MlSseIaancOus.- Innings and 6nd,nos
OF ail grades and qualities, II I'm mgs n.s,'.,
ment. i"ii ussorl-
JA'WN Els, MuSLINS, EMRRoIDERIEs
lhAiER LINEN, KID AND All.
9TH ER VARIETIES or
GLOVES, HOSE, ETC.
NY denomination being TO give satisfoc.
non IN style and quality OF worl a"1
" "tall MI, ~ asH a,. snare OF public patronage.
opposite A. carothers g. Co.,
FirSt street, Albany, Oregon.
MRS. II. d. COOLEY.
" Asrnt for Mrs. Carmnters crIn
RRATED DRESS MODEL. Snv -,n.i. ni.H
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26
CLASS NO. 5.-MuIcs and Jacks
CLASS no. s.-sheep.

s. Froman, supcriLte ldept.
No. /.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

To be grown by the person competing.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26
soha ostrander, Superintendent.
Exhibited by the muker.

euio d....... W 81 home made % so
Machine and hand work will not compete in
the above, as first and second premiums will be
given to articles of the same kind, for the best
machine and hand work.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-23
Hints for the Housewife.

4 Good Chjcken-Stew.- Separate in
parts two tender chickens. Cover
these with lukewarm water. and boil
gently until done (from quarter to
half an. hour. Salt the liquor to the
taste. When the chicken is cooked re-
move the pieeestoA a warm dish; keep
it Warm. Skim off the grease from the
liquor after the pot is removed from the
fire; then replace the pot Of liquor oyer
the fire. Have ready half teacup Of
sifted flour, two eggs we'll beaten, half a
teacup of milk. Mix these well to-
gether. Add, by degrees, the pot
liquor; then pour all into the boiling
LIQUOR, stirring all the time. Season
with pepper and salt. Put the pieces Of
chicken into the liquor: let all boil up
once, and then remove from the fire.
Serve on q large meat dish. If the
chickens are large, use two eggs. and
above proportions Of the other articles
HoU the Chinese Cook Hice.-A stew pan
with close fitting cover is chosen.
Over the3top ofthea pants placed apiece
of white muslin, large enough to, allow
it to hang down in the pan, without
touching the bottom Into the sack so
formed, place the rice; pour over it two.
cupsfulI of water, and put, on the top of
the stew pan, so as to hold up the mus
lin bag inside, and fit,it light all around.
Place the pam on slow fire, and the
steam generated from the water will
cook the rice Each grain, it is stated,
will come out of the boiler as dry and
distinctEas if just. TAX en- from the boiler.
If the water boils away, before the rice
is done, more may be added. The cook
ing must be slow and moderate. s.lrr...T
Il Very N5ee .9qos0 Chstard.-To one
quart of milk. take four eggs :. set milk
on the top of the stove, in clean Ves-s
sell, then separate the eggs beat whites
into. a. stiff froth; when the milksis
scalding hot, slip the whites'on top of;
the milk, turning them once. gently, SO
that they will not cook, then lift them
out and dish whip up the yolks with
two tablespoonfuls of sugar: pour into
themill1, starring rapidlYsall i the tim time it
is sca1dingS' The very moment it COMES
to,fthe boiling point, Lift, it, Off it
boils it will curdle When It cools suffip
GENTLY, pour into a float dish, with, any
kind of fiaYoring then put the froth on
top, and it will be delicious. q : ,,-s - al
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-23
The South.

BEFORE the Congressional Investigating
Committee at New Orleans on Thursday,
Captain sinnott and Captain Scott testified
very clearly to bnibemesz inyehe Legislature
the after hayifg delwered<money to Camp
ben ,Sarr ,and other faeIn berssas a consiaer-
aVIof Tor votes ana influence. Sinnott swore
70 having been connected with Collector
Casey and Herwig, his chief deputy. in the
handling of large corruption fund.- Casey
and Herwlg had~ingtheir custody 81 8 ann
understood to befor tie purchase Of eighteen
Senators. A''e Oh
The steamer Sabine, from Ouichita river.
with 1900 bales Of cotton, collided, Mitss.the
steamer Richmond, 8wsl ve lies above New
Orleans on Sunday morning. The sobina
sank IN few minutes. The Richmond was
considerably damaged, but rendered All the
assistance possible, taking all the passengers
and some 500 bales of cotton offsthe Sabine,
The SABINE Will probably provea toallogs.
the ssntehceof Woods, a ruffian negro ~
have been hanged on Friday for the murder
of Lewis Schwartz, to life imprisonment
The Grand Duke and party arrived at New
Orleans on Monday.
FHE South gGerolina House of Representa-
tlVes on MeIoeaaay, by vote of 20 to 9, adopted
resolution demanding the resignation of
Sawyer and Robertson, or, ). accounts of their
opposstiop to Summers Civil Rights Amend
N ansss to the Amnesty bilI Governor
Seeu OF . 1t has been impeached. Mr..
Day OF Virginia, Republican, has been
appointed Governor.
MRS. ELIZABETH DAUGHERrY was acct
dentally shot and killed by her little grand
son at Paris, KY, on Sunday. ..,. Can't.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-23
Brutal Murder in Kansas The Muir
$ derer Beaten to Death by a Mob. -r
From the Hannibal (Mo, 5 Times. Feb. g.


On Friday last Cthe7 little flown of
Abraham, situated, in the county of
Lincoln, State of Kansas and twenty
RIFLES northwest, Of Fort. Harker, was
thrown into dreadful state of excite
ment. .S-~A SsS'sS Z . u
On the Saline River, at a point About
.one-half mile, distant from Abrahann,
John Haley,eHubbards and Cook had
RATS of lumbef.@r Words passed between
Haley and Cook and Hubbard in regard
to their lumber. Hubbard became
much !erraged,} and babe Cook hold
Haley so that he might shoot him.
Cook obeyed the command, and Hub
bard, taking aim with his rife at close
range, dischafged;itjl The ban entered
the left side, passed through the heart,
and caused death alnaostEinstantlyt -
When the news reached Abraham,
the proper officer started in pursuit of
Cook and Hubbard, captured them and
brought them to the town. A Jury Of
inquest was summoned and an investi-
cation entered into. The prisoners were
confined in room on the second floor
of the hotel while, the inquest was being
held in a room below. Hubbard ven,
tured to the. window to look at the In
furiated citizens in the street. No
sooner did he show him self at the
window than he was greeted by volley
of bullets, and = he fell o1l fthe floor
pierced by three balls Cook was taken
from the room and Hubbard crawled
out, into the passagesWay and went up
STAIRS to a room on the'third floor. The
mob followed him. The leader Of the
party, with club in hand, beat him on
the head until life was extinct and the
walls of the room despatched. with
blood Not content, his body was
dragged from the room and thrown into
the street, where it still lay up to II
o'clock yesterday.
Hubbard was about so years of age.
He had always borne a, bad reputation,
and is said to have killed two or three
men. He was married man, but hiss
wifeelefbShina~ sometime sagoss Heezhass
fouf daughters living. Haleyfwas about
% years Of age, and bore good reputa-
ton. Cook is also about % years of
age, and has been we'll thought of.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-23
Proceedings i'm CONGRESS-.

aSe& So 81 - r. - - Ia
The Senate ON the It'll passed the Pension
bill. 1t approprates 100000 OO..A resolution was
adopted detecting the Committee Of Investigation and
Retrenchment to inquire whether any United States
Senator has received money under cover OF counse!
fees. otherwise m tho treasury OF the United
States, violatl 81 law .andf0 report the result of
their inquiry as early Sherman,
from the Finance Committee. reported adversely on
department s....,.The Amnesty bill occupied the
smainder of the session.
The lime of the House ON the 18th was taken up by
this discussion of the Education bill. An amendment
by MIR. Poland that the act shall not repeal impafr
agreed to without division. The mex es al
offered byAfr. Butlerof Tennessee reQuirn dfstri
button to be made onfhe basis of school age of the
population. Agreed to. The next amendment offered
by Mr. Goodrich, requiring distribution the basis
next amendment was one offered by MIR. Hereford
against requiring mixed schools and it agreed to
yeas ia nays so. q
n In the seaate ensthe sth Nj. Fsumner re-
ported fayorablss uponthe ga semi
monthly service on the Chinese route. with double
suhsidy-..,0 On motion of MT. Sherman the bill was
passed authorzing theSeerefary afthe Treasury to
redeem three millions per month of three per cent
certihcates..On motion of Mr. TrumhuiI the bllI to
the records of the United States Courts in the
Northern District of Illinois was passed...TLe Am
nesty bill was taken up, and amendment by Mr.
Frelinghuysen, that all reference to churches be
stricken out, was carried.....Ad Journed.
In the House on the same day MIR. boar, from the
case of Cessna against Myers, that Myers was
titled to seat The report ordered printed,
The Educational bill passed-yeas Ill; nays, 96...",
Adjourned. -.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-23
The Mexican Border.

The condition of affairs on the Dor
ders of Texas and Mexico was the sub
ject considered. by the Committee of
Foreign Affairs on Tuesday. Ones of
the, Texas members appeared before the
committee and gave an explanation of
the troubles, existing there ~ The depre-,
dations of. the subjects of Mexico are
increasing daily and some action is
necess AIRY tor .preVif mt AN Outbreak, or
the two nations will be. entangled in O.
wt9r. 5fhe officers of The Indian De-
partment say thataunles5 something is
done to prevent the MexIcans from
raidIng. across the border and stealing
and gfundering IN the terfilorg Of the.
United States, trouble will inevitably
ensue. The. committee decided that
theyiwouli not tkkei any action in the
premises until the Secretary of War
has been communicated With, and has
given them the benefit of the views of
theearfny officers stationed i'm the sec
tiqns in Whqiiefih tbs o fllt1 are COM a.
mitted. =
Switzerland and, the Mont Gents TUB
I3tij-}oW S3D9neI.9 s'4" AViA7'
SwItZeFlanQ Is VosQay the scene OF un-
commercial 9qactivity.
Thanks to the Mont Gents tunnel, her
western railways are doing all. extraor-.
dinaay amount of business = Hitherto'
the rollingstoek has beenachiefy i'm
period from France and Gernaany,gb1t
the carriage-paakersl there having more
on their hands than they can manage,
two factories have recently been estab-
lished withinathe limits of the venera-
bic little RepEbliestoosapply thesaes1
1nand. Another new branch of manu-
facture is that of paper from wood,
which is being actively prosecuted in
Sweden also. On Dec. l, 1870, there
were 10000 foreigners in Switzerland,
of whom $4,000 were French. The
number of strangers is far greater inthe
tourist season.