davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31
IMPORTANT TO WESTERNssa:n.
4 SHIPPERS.
THE FOWHATAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

AND THE .-4s.-. s9.-sr
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANIES THROUGH IINE -,
TO THE WEST -,
oeT superior Inducements to shippers OF TOgA CcfA
MHIShE1; BACON. CANDLES &C.. TO and frnn,s
than any other line. --'''1A e'
All western and elstera-bound freight delivered n
and received from on board the cars Of the RaIfinore
and Ohio railroad Company at Locust Point, and
North CAROLINA railroad, Jackson's wharf, SAVING
moro. 'NA'11AAt Dsio'
Through bills of lading given on all shipments by
my II WILLIAM p. BRETT. Agent
FOR LIV ERPOOL AND Ia1Hs
a QUEENSTOWN, INMAN LINE OF $500
MAIL STEAMERS. SAILING FROM NEW
YORK LIVERY SATURDAY AND
ALTERNATE TUESDAYS 80
RATES OF PASSAGE.
;payaoie In Gold. Payable in Currency
10 hondon.............. So To London. q
To Paris. ............... 90 To Paris ...,.,.. ne
Tickets sold 10 and from England, Ireland and tie
Continent, at moderate rates. =. =,
For further information, apply at the Company.s
Offices JOHN G.. DALE, Agent,
ID Broadway, New York: or to I
JOHN W. WYATT, Agent,
ye e Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOATe;IYf.,
" COMPANY dsHn88nG3R

L.
FOR new YORK, PHILADELPHIA. BAITI.
MORE, NORFOLK. PORTSMOU.
AND ALL REGULAR LAND
lNGS ON THE JAMES
RIVER.
The fast and elegant United States mail steamer
ELIZA HANCON, Captain Il. c. CLIFFORD, leaves
Company's wharf at Rockets for the above-nau,ed
places on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and FRI
DAYS. at HALF-PAST SIX A. NJ. and returns on
Tuesday, THURSDAY, and Saturday afternoons.
York. -
Train leaves City Point FOR Petersburg on arrival
OF steamer.
raTS 10 NC" .Yl2 so
Fare to Philadelphia. ...................... so
raIe " SaInore...... 90
Tickets on sale at CARRIER & CO.'S EXPRESS,
and baggage checked through.
Freight received TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS, for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Bos.
ton. Baltimore, and principal findings on Chesa-
pcake Bay, and all regular landings on James river
| at REASONABLE RATES.
Freight received from A. NJ. till Q p. N.
Freight for way-andlngs must be prepaid.
L. b. TATUM, General Agent
Office, Company's wharf.
Branch Office, corner Main and Ninth streets.
p1y1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-07

TN Sntere1e Der a~uspdrti8en Daupferli>
nter bar3u0tllen. Gum @9luB etebl
IS@ur3 BEN 9errn CARPENTER -, pprt
Wisfon{tn folsenpe tletne 8prlefuna
aber cte pRi9t be6 mabren upatrio>
ten:
Der @enator Don @isfcnin fam
mta nt@t nit benz @eibret in's Bodsz
born jasen: uWltin Daterlano, 9leidutel
ob TN Ne@t orer lnre9t." Sn gemi7tm
Stn'r tage t9 oub 10. Metn @aterz
!ono ltnb Die Ser. Staaten, unp i'd 1aee,
1T mein @a{erlanp i'm Ms@t> cann
'oa's i'm &e&t eebalten .perpen, ITS int
uare@t, bann foQ man's gum &e&ten
lenfen."
Die @auerten sruen flrmil@en 8ei>
fau.
Nadoem bic Debate nod biz 8 ubr
tortseieBt moroen, erfplet enpli9 Die @utz
l@eioung ndmlid bic Mnnabme pes I'M
Observation-Disclosures nit 50 0eaen 5
Stimmen.
Die Dem Beldlu1e ron Gunner Yorz
an9eldidteM pttsiruns(prcamble)wurpe
auf BEN Slid 9eleet.
Wiatt9 in Der beuttgen @ibuna 1T
aud Der 8ert@t ber@ommtttee flr@olfSz
unterrtdt, pel@e non Der @infabrunq Der
0orldrift ee,pil1er S9ultenutni5e ais
BeoinAun9 fir Nusibune beS Stimmz
re6fs abmabnt. SIM Aueenblid freiltb
nGroe Die republttanil3e Yartei BON Der
@tnfubrun9 elmer iolden @orl1rift mebr
perlteren, ol5 Die pemofratilde, BENT cas
seiamm:e Neeerpotum i'm @u0en plre
ramtt pcrlpren.
SIN 5aule e%ntipann fi6 lber BET
8iQ fir Grneuerun9 her ct. @rpir
9anb1@entun9 cine LANCE Debate
bet Der bic Gra9e l6er bte 3medmd6tsfeit
Der 2anoidentun9en lberbaupt ,ur
Sprotefam, uno l6arf betcnt rpuroe, baB
Die Dpmdne uncleS am's ODER pas rasp,,
nod lbrt9 benz Nrbeiter unb @olpaten
bleiben ioQte. SIS miro mdbrenb Der De-
bate aud erndbnt> taB es f9 ipecieu
BET oteler 96enfung UNI cine 9dnper>
ma0e oen q Wtutonen older unp etnen
@slcwertb pom $780, iuionen banole.
Die BtQ 0ebt i@ltrbliG an bic COM
ml!tee fit DTentlt6e 2dnpereier aurlf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-07
Aper's gitbM-&ur.
(Aver's Ague Cure.)

Slit faltes 6ieber, Msdielfeber, SrofFF"ler,
bibiges TTieber, periooiiaes ooer blli6tes SIC
bet, II. {. ~, uuo III ber Shat filr ane &EaS!z
beiteu, bic bur9 miasmil9e nHo auoest TN
qejun0e WusDiinitungen entitebeu.
gDie laun ter Same anbsutet: beilt tieies gRitta uns !1faste
,tdt fell. Da Is peter Arieuit, Guinin, gisn,ute, Bin. nnd4
irasnb cine amber. miueralid. ober stitise Subfana tu'tatt. f.
1T Is benz Yateuten ourdaus unidaolid. Die Ansasl ND
Wittistett Der in Extravaganza baburd b~epi1tteu Aursa "
budfdblid unstaubli9 UNI. 70 ssl mir mi0en, sbue s,ssdue!e
in ben Wnual.n Der Gieberbeiltunbe. Nfit ~serebten Stri3 Sh!-
len mir auf bic %unsdtlsen 3eusniNe or rabItalen &ursn. BIZ
ftltt in ben eartnad;sfsn gauen bs~irtt aurSen' ~sun aae
antern NRittel sdn;li6 fetli6lusen.
Gidt acetimatiErte Yerlpnen, bic bur& ~niasmitae e,esensm
reifcn vber bort mptnten. mereen fburb ben tasli&eu GsDrauda
Der Jieber=G,tr Sdus fnten.
Sir 0ebertrantbeiten, bic aus untertredener 3tat.atf,t ea
Qeber entfeten, 1T bies Elm prrtrefftdes Wtltta, ea e be Seess
" eelunber Ebatisteit fimulirt:
&ud fur bi1i1le BeiduerSen IT e Elm ausseaetanetes
Neittel, bos f6un siae Gfaunlide auren bemrrtfe' no o"se's
Ruren fblihlusen. ,,.~.
8ubex.itet BON ST. 3. 6. aser u. Co., prattii&en nHo aao-
JpfiHeu Gteuisern, Qupeu, Waan., une IN Der eaaaea 2Se1t p
taseu.
@reis 400 per Slafdbe.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

honor aud cherish him in sickness aud
health, uu.il death did them part,
There was not a dry eye in the room.
Even Tho, minister ial.er.d.
Adam recovered rapidly, and there is no
happier couple in Exeter city than NJ.
aud Mrs. Adam Gray. Iig Isi'fte9 ~
w ~, - !, =, !, : : - 'iii2s 3 81
A., y -, . /.
~. .,h.., s, ~ p.ss - s n.s
,.,.,, s,s.ss, 1. .,,... Il.
~ 3 aa,.ae, ..ss '' ,'' ~ : I'M
80, T"T '' "s' N'' 1,S - ~ ..'.',
,n,.a liz. =. s..,.... n. v,,.,
peIe liza. s.a Il,.sss,.,: ~ i, !.
..a"lsl ',,e'.IY...,,.s,,,l,r..
w.. ,;.,s r1 !, IT, s.ss p's';sas ..a
H.. 49,. ~. ~. .ul
H. i, 'a ~, ~ ~.
. :. a' ~ =, 'a4'N'' sv'sS4N'':'s'S'
~ Il g.. ~. ,asas I'o.y w.. 1 s,a.s
~ -. -'au''.'s s,SD''V''' ~ ~
.,s sasa. sA''''1 9N''Nu'' ''' saw q''
'''s4NSHl1o ,lcsi,,ga, =, Y y
s.'sus O'oNv, Ouo'sN ,u' 'aS''u4''us
-, s /. H.; as W., 'us ''a,' :. .a'S' Ivy MM
's~'' r,S''N 'S'f.p
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

A Tall, green.lookiug youth stepped
into village grocery where they kept
something to drink as we'll as to eat, and
after peeriug about q little, spied some
ginger cakes; Said he to The grocer:
"'Them's mighty fine cakes. What's
the least you'll take for one ofem?'
"Ten cents" replied The grocer. !
'''"Well, I believe I'll take one, it you'll
wrap it up right good" RiFV y
The grocer wrapped Up The The cake and
handed it to him. He looked thoughtful.
ily att while, and said; !, q, u
.,drI don't believe | want this cake, after
all. Won't you swan me me : drink for ity''
Eyes" said the grocer as be took back
the cake handed bin . glass Of something.
Tho young man swallowed tue liquor, and
started of.
"Hold ony' cried tho grocer you hay-
en't paid me for my drink ia sa,,,j
ri snapped you the cake for the
drink 5aG a1.eo,.8 s.esas,ue@
"But you haven't paid me for the
cake" .l ,N"G
you've got you cake"
This last retort 80 nonplussed the gro.
Ger that be stood and scratched or his puzzled
head. while the young man made good BIZ
retreat. y" 'S'3ai
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04
Love in a Sleeping Car

81 go n Nlil GEib M SiElea ig e3{ Nj
The iamorous young man ofthe west 10
fairly sketched in the following from 10
Iowa correspondent; A young Montana
chap got GU board ofthe sleeping carl Of
oarltrain,i and said "See here Mr.. Con.
ductor, | want ono ofyour best hunks for
this youugswoman, and one fOrmyself in-
dividually, will DO iorsus when We yet 10
sbs Bhf they slarisil {lssiy nc INA
. playful poke AZ "Mariat 70 which she Re.
Piled" Nov John, quit for you see
we're going TO get married 1t Slariaf's un.
cleJ W. nights bin married atMou-
fanny. but We took d habit 10 wait till We
gosto thSBlaas. being Msriar's uncle is .
minister, and they charge goshdrsd price
for hiobin folks at Moutanuya. ''Msriar'
was assigned to one Of The hes. "buDks.'
Duriuga stoppage Of the train at l sssltion
tho voice Of John was beard 10 pleading
acceuts, unconscious that tho train bad
stopped, aud that bis tones could vi! be be heard
throughout the car. + s..,r n,
3.a Nov, Marian, you might give a fslleer
jest one" John, you quit. Or III get out out
righ. here, and hof i back to Montanny
10 the snow storm"
"Ouly one little kiss, Mariar, and | hope
to die ifI ao6't."f o. aFs5 4
"Jchn4!''.'isg t'tsll2b sed SOB
Just at this time grsy headed old par
ty poked his head but of bis berth At the
other end ofthe car. and cried out, "Mar-
lar, for Gods sake giveJobn one kiss 50
that vecango to sleep some time 70 night"
John didn't ask for any more of that
delicious little lip business during the eve
hing; "Mariar' slept psacsfulIy.-Aar-
per'sJ0r April. W ~ llas q W
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

A Connecticut ruralist drank his atsl
glass Of soda water vsryy solenaly Tho oth.,
or day, aud then cycling tue clork ioqui.
riugly, auxiously remarked, "1sissllishs.
lsuppose9' swhy, yss,,' said sds clerk
hesitatingly. ,bus what DO you meani' ~ {
why The darn thing Won't 81 ofin stsl.
low viii IL? ~ -, Si9i' gi'n' 2aas
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04
Il o T EL 81.
IlLIN q HOUSE.

(near the Steamboat Landng,f
POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA
A. DEEM, Proprietor.
THIS we'll known house having been thor.
oughly repaired and refurnished through
out, is now open for the accommodation ofthe
travelling public.
Ss-r> There is connected with this House
IN. a 6rst.cla,s livery and feed stable
whicLs well supplied with tuggisslseud h p
SEES. ,,
aug, 2S-ly. saM3I Az, DEEM {
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04


ACurTlsa I'auru, IA lady says abe !
knows amau who prayed night and morn. !
Ing, proachedou Sundays, aud was . rishF
farmer besides His wife MIXED iths i
COWS in all sorts ofweather, cut most Of
the wood, built fires, churned, eoonomisad. "
and dicd'of consumption. IHe put weed
on bis hat bowedtothe ''dispensa,ion ",
Providoucc,' when heought to have been
tried for woman slnughtar in the dnt de-i
gree,and ssentuncedto chop vocd and,
milk COWS 10 tho rain all The rost Of hil,
lite. ii4i1 Y'Hpit ggaye Il. san ths@liAlf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

Enraged, parent "Did ,yoaa throw liz.
half brick 4 lraudeus' WsspiaSg boy
mo; ! threw Il Il JOHNNY Williams
"A And did you hithiu p purpossl" NE
| struck him on the noss..',' ''4'sg s9',
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

Religion is the basis upon vHisb oivll
government rests that from who'll power
derives ito authority, laws thsir saSsSy.
and both their iincsipni .ESsSy. e'i .i'
Yh..8L Us. Qf6V van St-srJsr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

Many persons think thenselvss perfect.
y yirsuoas because being we'll IA thsy
don't distinguish between virsua's. q hsa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04
iaas y. ID. MENAGER, III
Attorney at Law,

~ Point Pleasant, W. Va, " ,cg
WTILL Practice in Mason and adjacent coun
w ties Particular attention given to the
collection OF claims uov, G-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

This item is from . valuable agrionlsu.
raljouruaE a'Dou'slss your cattle stray;
they wander 10 theluoat nyerious plssss;
We once saw : COW hide 10 ! shoeuakat's
shsp.a ll5i 70 aegiilstl4 4 ass
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

df"Fanuy, don't you think Nj. Doukij
shaadsoma manl' s..Oh. no, I ;Sau't ea.
'1lll 4! y aSIsS5ls sss6S \
"Wdlll he's fortunate atallcvenss: % on
audt hasjust died and left him Q5o,oooa
'Iudaed, 10 il trues WELL novil come 10
recollect, there is certain nobls air about
him, and he has q due sys--that can't N
dsnied!' glsaa G.tt9 y aeIl fas9R,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

bad marri.gs' is like an electric y.
chine; itnlkes you dance but you ssnst1pS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

~ FATAL MODErY, Avery modest young
lady. who was 9 passenger 90 board ,'
paeket,ship, II i said, sprsng out q hsr
berth and jumped overheard. on hearing
the captain, during a storm. order "
mate 10 haul down The sheets. ,....s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

When . diamond 10 exposed % thsiasass
heat produced yalAio bassryoitbs.
comes fused and ressubles 4 piece ofcots.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

\ i.
Y A few months ugo Madame Olivier ~
fused to admit to'hor salon any hdlssIcoss
tuned in full dress. She gave The csA
shoulder to beauties who were all should.
ers. Novisis tho Clown Pinessso II Pro-.
sid who has SGT hcrselfat the hssd of q
plain dress movement. af7 tlliiifa 2lssl'
The Illinois legislature proposss soplsss
women on The absolute equality With men
ials s regards oil things except bearing arms
and holding Office" but The ladies' in9iss
t that barring arms j. one ol thelr ,, no,s
cherished isa social privilege; i a,
7 New York women die said 10 surpsysia
Jolly and ex.rsvagsace the women ofsssiy
other city in TIE world. They dc fnSv
supplying themselves With handkerchief
which COS. thsir fathers aud ihusbendsfrou
$4,000 $500 apiece. ia.st f,i,6 ~ W
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

Alady well knornia Washington I, { ! :
LOBBYIST always accosts 4 stranger With "
think ! have seen sou somevhere,' which
often leads q . clue for her finding out
the history q the party, Ono evening
she played Of ber usual game on 4 gen.
tlemau who understood hor character, and
who replied, Most likely, Madam, tor
sometimes 20 there" '''.' K III Y,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

Rev Jonathan Edwards did not kpey
his own COWS, nor even how many leAes
cd to him. About sllihs eosnscll& W
had with them .sens u bavs sssiayolvsd
iu the act of diving them d an3 hoh
pasture occasionally, which. hsVis willing
70 do far,le sake u necdial' essgci.s. A
story is told, instis connection which ~
lustratos bis obllsiousuess Of Nsmall mat.
ters As be'wss going for the COWS once.
. boy opened the gate for i'm with re-
spectful bow. Edwards acknowledged the !,
kindness, and asked The boy vhcss s so 30
was, Noah Clark's boy" was The reply: !,
A short time aftervard, on hisreturn sha
saue boy wa, at hand and opened the gate
for him again. Edwards again asked N
,"Whose boy are youfn The .s0ply VA, /.
1.-THE same mans boy I vas . quarter Of
an hour ago, Hdrpsr's Masaains.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-14

81 fte &nslf& Language. Su 2eber set. $1,000.
8eber, 5anpw5rterbu9 Der beutlaen
Ssra9e, eeb. 2.25.
Tbieme, Youfdnpioes frtttldeS @Srz
terbua Der ene1tfden unb beutlden@ pra@e, eeb. 3.45.
1bibaut, 8oufdnriseS W6rterbu9 Ger
fran3SRfden unb beutfhen Spra6e, GET. 3.l5.
S6mtet @rte9. >oeutl9es Wbrterbu9
Bdnte. eeb. 1875.
1oiel, Gnsl. <psutiaes w6rtertu&> ssb.
@$snts! ; 95 , <srie&ii&ss @Srter>
8enlsltr, ! @rie@ii&< peuti&sa @Srter>
osbli&ldeers' Gnslil4 @oeutl&ss @Sr>
terbud. seb. $50.
0ebll&ldeere' gnslii&>peuti4esS &ul>
w6rtsrbu&, eeb. 100.
Wole, WDrterbuh Der rans6I. unc
beutfden @prade, seb. so.
2uca6, @n9lil1 <neut11e6 uno oeutl9<
eusl. W6rterbua. 4 8dnbe, eeb. 1900.
&unft, Gn9lti9zp euti6eS uno beutl9~
snsl. NSrterbu& seb. 2 so.
@eyb, 6anpw5rterbu& oer oeutI9en
Spra9e, seb. $50.
&reuelsr. golbeeinA, eateinii&>oeut>
faes D6rterbu9. seb. $50.
8alti9mtbt, M6rterbu9 oer en9lti9en
uub beuti&en spra&e, seb. 2.75.
9oHuaun, Gremow1rterbu@, 9eb. so.
@eoroeS, &letneS lat. <oeutlbe6 unb
beutf&.lat. WSrtsrbu&, 2 Bdnbe, asb. 5.S5.
@epr9e6, MuSfIbrl. oeut16zla lat. unb
lat.1seutf&es D5rterbua 4 Bdnbe, sst. 1925.
@puot, 6rend ano GnolA1 ono Gn9z
Itf@.8ren& DtetiOrars, seb. 400:
GlweQ, Goufdnot0es W6rterbu@ Der,
easlf&en uab bsutfden Spra&e, stb. 2.eo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-14
I'm Saube ,1nb SdbmerbDri0e!

Dur6brunsen BON benz g4unihe. raetnen Witmenfden
natlid su feia, ienbe i'd an jesen esipente en- I Ofenfrtt
cine Nuueiiuna, relp. Electromagnetic, pel6es Mid uni
utele 9eute, nadbena i'd BITE befen Merste bier unb in GU
rppa pbne &rfple eebraudt. yon laneidbrteer 1aubtett
Spafanbis eetetlt bat. Moreffre mt Stamp:
H. THIEMANNS,
Elleardsville, Missouri.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-14
$3.50 @cmimne int 8elaufe bon $500, 900.

@anie 2cpis SO; babe 9rpie IS; giertsurie 50. 30.
20 uniere 9otterie lit pom Staate %sedartert; bic Sic
bun9en frpsn tiers sur ftfseesten 3eit uab unter Ger Nas
fht seldnprener g0mmiflre fatt.
Is Die rffsteue 3iebuas ptrb tn ben ct erui @la',
tern oer6fentlibt. unD alen Sntabern BON epp|sn miro
cine Gppie s%ueeianbt.
nA= Wir peranAalten cine 3iebune wie BE rb!ee an.
les1ea Gage einss iepsn Wunats tn, Sabre 1872.
ha- @etoienbunsen auf unier MiFfo rnittelf @oft=
Dffice=@ eles Orere. Nesiftrirter Sriefe, 3icbuu'
gen cber &rpref. 5enhet mesen zines Circulars
Man aereiire M1rraD MiQer & Gn.
No.'515 Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST.. LOUIS Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-14
Jpbn Mfplter,
ubrmQ6er unb Sumelter,

Gle bet Z. unb Saflun strabe.
Qintede's 8lpd.)
Cine febr fdSne MuspabI BON utren, Faidenubrea,
Brtuen unb Suwelen ieoer Nrt ~beitdnb;S p%Orrdttie.
~ Befpnbere Mutmerffauteit pirb auf befeare Nrbett
perpanbt. Oft30, 3nt
Meparaturert tperben prompt beiDrgt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-06-12
Origin Of thp Small Dox

The curious theory is pronounced by
physician in Germany that smallpox
originates from an excess of albunninous
matter IN the blood, and that this is TO
be prevented by the administration of
common salt. The habit of children
1ndulging over freely in sweetmeats, he
considers one great cause of this undue
development of albumen, and coffee
and tea, if highly sugared, tend also to
excite it in ADULTS. An organic acid,
such as lemon juice, he considers the
best means of freeing the blood when
clogged up with too much albumen
and he alleges that by taking these sim
pie remedies, in the way of precaution,
he has, for upwards Of twelve wears
past, frequented or taken up his abode
in the most pestilential smallpox hos
pitfalls in Europe and South America
with entire imDunity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-06-12
{ nnr ,,ro,,o.o4ion &c 41,o;,,e,

of any preparation of theirs
Every day that a colony is
without laying queen, in summertime
reduces the profit of keeping it. The
old queen goes, or ought to go, with the
first swarm, whether natural or artI-
ficially made. In natural swarms, they
usually leave sealed cells with young
queens, to supply her place in the old
hive. 1t would be profitable to have q
queen, fully mature, artIficially reared,
to supply her place, whether cells are
left open OF not. At the end of a week
the hive should be opened, and all
queen-cells removed, when the laying
queen may be safely introduced. Ii no
mature queen is on hand the next best
thing is a finished cell, reads to hatch,
to introduce the next day. If no such
cell is TO be had, leave one, and but one,
of the first made by the old hive. You
will, of course, see that there are drOnes
in some of the hives, at such times.
! As long as good colonies, in the box
hives, can be purchased under ten dol
lars, it is doubtful if economy would
dictate making artificial swarms, or
having Others [ would like to have
y
suggest that you provide an empty
hive for each old stock, in case they
were disposed to swarm but other
wise do just as if all the bees that
| Matched in hive were going to stay
| home the whole season and wanted room
/ for stores. GiverOom in the hive for SUI
plus boxes that will hold from $50 to
200 pounds. The chances are, that
such hive will make no preparation. II
they do not, the extra amount of sur
plus that they store, will purchase two
or three stocks for winter. Should they
swarm, you will have the new stock
and some surplus and no anxiety in the
matter. Give room inside and have the
| boxes in close proximity to the body OF
the hive and all Will be likely to go
| we'll. Before there are many bees in
the way, early in the month, open the
hive, find the queen, and clip one wing
the swarm viii not go off in such case,
if they issue.
The hive may be so arranged that the
surplus boxes can be occupied with
frames; and soon as combs ready made
can be furnished, and the honey ex-
tracted, the quantity that we are now
getting might be trebled. Any one
having lost hive of bees this winter
will find a great advantage of saving all
the combs, unless drone-cells or diseas-
ed !: put them in frames, as if transfer
ring. These are what we want when
we came to extracting our honey, in
stead of compelling the bees to lose
time constructing combs. I will make
an estimate of the cost of comb, in
honey, describe an extractor and give
instructions i'll rearing queens, ETC.,
soon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-06-12
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
FertIIIZIT= Corn.

EeEtIlIZIfs% Corn.
Here is a hint to corn growers of
some value:
Gan intelligent and reliable farmer,
who had been for many years making
experiments with corn, has discovered
an Importance ard value in replanted
corn which IS quite novel and worthy
of publication. We have always
thought replanted corn was of little
consequence; he plants whether it is
needed or motor rather he plants two
or three weeks after crops are planted,
about every fifteenth row each way.
He says if the weather becomes dry
during the filling time, the silk and
tassel, both become dry and dead.
! In this condition, if it should become
seasonable, the silk revives and renews,
but the tassel does not recover. Thus,
for the want of pollen, the new silk is
unable t. fill the office for which it was
designated. The pollen from the re-
planted-corn is then ready to supply
the silk, and the filing is completed.
He says nearly all the aborGive ears, SO
common to the corn crop, are caused
by want of pollen, and that he has
known ears to double their size in the
double filing"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-06-12
symptoms of Liver Complaint and of
Some OF The Diseases Produced by if.

A sallow or yellow color of skin. or
yellow1sh brown spots on face and other
parts of body; dullness and drowsi-
ness with frequent headache; dizziness.
bitter or bad taste in mouth, dryness
of throat, and internal heat; palpita
ton, in many cases a dry teasing cough,
with sore throat, unsteady appetite, a
raising of food, and a choking sensa-
ton in throat: distress, heaviness, or
bloated or full feeling about stomach
and sides, pain in sides, back or breast,
and about shoulders collie, pain and
soreness through bowels, with heat :;
constipation, alternating with fire
quent attacks of diarrhcea; piles,
fiatulence, nervousness, GOODNESS Of
extremities sush of blood to head,
with symptoms of apoplexy, numbness
OF limbs, especiallyat night; cold chills
alternating with hot flashes, kidney
and urinary difficulties; female weak
ness and irregularities, with dullness,
low spirits, unsociability and gloomy
forebodings. Only few of the above
symptoms are likely to be present in
any case at one time. All who use DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
Liver Complaint and it's complications
are loud in it's praise. Sold by all drug
gists everywhere COL