davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-10
ART MATTERS.
The Metropolitau Museum Of A

The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The committee have resolved to hold evening re.
ceptIOns from seven to ten O'Clock every Monday
evening until further notice. Admission Will be, as
usual, by ticket which may be btained either from
The subscribers or at the Office OF the Superintendent
at the temporary museum, 6S1 Fifth avenue or 81
East Twenty third street. This throwing open OF
the gallery In the evening Is step in the right
direction, and we hope The artlovIng public Will
avail themselves OF the opportunity to visit our
incipient national gallery They Will be well re-
warded for their pains.
Second Reception OF the Brooklyn Art Asso.
citation.
This association, which is doing so much good
work In educating the tastes OF the inhabitants Of
the City of Churches and promoting wide and
well based interest In the progress Of art. Will hold
Its second reception on tomorrow evening. II will
be OF the most brilliant affairs OF brilliant art
season. The committee have been working ener-
getlcally for some months past endeavoring to col
lect examples OF American art from the earliest
dates, and far the patrons Of art IN New York
ana Brooklyn are concerned they have met
with every ENCOURAGEMENT We regret to saw
that other cities have not taken the same
interest what Is, AFTER ALL national undertaking,
aud that B0St0ntans have especially distinguished
themselves by q Discrimination to loan examples OF
the earlier art which are ned largely In 5ne Hub.
tlon will furnish satisfactory history Of the prog
ress OF art among us. TIE artists too have been
working with spirit OF emulation which has pro-
duced The happiest results, and most OF our dis
tinguished artlsts will be represented by works
perior to any yet known to the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-10
SEVERAL DAYS DEAD.

Stephen II. Capp. q one-legged soldier. aboun
forty years OF age on Friday evening was found
dead In his room at No. 81 Amity street, and the
people In the house state they had not seen de-
ceased for four days. and 1t Is supposed he had been
dead that length OF lime DR.. Marsh. In examining
frozen. Tne CORPSE was IN a miserable cold attic
room, with very Slight covering over it The doc.
tor Is OF opinion that death resulted from cold and
exposure and lack OF proper treatment but thae
will be determined BY post mortem examination
at the Morgue. No trends appeared to claim the
remains for tnterment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-10
Art in the Churches.


Under the changed conditions Of modern society
1t will be impossible for the artist ever to become
dependent on any class for the patronage which Ia
necessary to the highest development OF art; but
day, no more than at any other PERIOD can the en-
couragement Of large and well organized cOmmuni-
ties fail to exercise wholesome and cheering in
nuence on that highest human labor which
aims at once to console aud elevate us.
Art in all its healthy developments retnes our
thoughts ana aids us in the appreciation of
delicate and sabte beauties, that without SUCH aid
would be passed by unheedingly IN the press and
thrOng Of lie, which leave US so lew opportunities
for rejection or appreciation. The few strangely
gifted VINO devote themselves to the study Of what
ever is beautiful In creation, and seek to express
those charms, unet often by others, but preserved
by them In some material form that Will appeal to
the common mind crystalline their thoughts for the
benefit OF the wOrk-a-day world and so make
us partakers in the Qories or their tmagina5 ION
IL is however, when the ARTIST becomes the teacher
and leads US from tile crowded streets and haunts
OF men, turning our thoughts heavenward, that he
nes mis- e W e
Ing from dome ana altar an unceasing sermon,
understood alike by the learned and the unlettered.
always been best understood in Catholic
countries. True to. the traditions OF the Old
a Art the e aid ce vriae N
and make considerable sacrifices In order to
place before their Conversations REPRESENTATIONS OF
Dominican cnurcn, In Lexington avenue and Sixty
sixth street, which has just been completed. Is
decorated with an immense altar piece representing
the Crucinxlon. Ten Irescoe paintings or lmpor-
tant events connected with the history OF the
are as follows :-"The Annunclation,n 'Ihe Ma
tivity," 1.-THE Presentation ''The Youth OF the
Saviour "The Finding In the Temple" an illus
traton OF the text .'He spoke many things in para,
bes" Christ Healing the Sick" .'Mary Mag
dalen Washing the Saviour's Feet" and The
Ascension" In addition, each alternate panel Is de-
c0rated with emblems connected with divine wOr
ship. The appearance OF the church is remarkably
chaste ana beautiful, the decorations, though bril-
liant having been subdued and subordinated to the
general effect which Is remarkably harmonious.
On sunday nignt on tne occasion OF tne complexion
the celebrated preacher, VIII deliver a lecture on the
very appropriate SUBJECT 1.-THE Oh urch the Mother
and Inspiration OF Art" Those who can attend
ought TO do SO; they may expect rich treat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-10

tr0versY.
ROME, Feb. IL, 1872,
promised your readers the conclusion OF the
debate on the theme "was St Peter ever IN Romesn
Tne Tberina Hail was crowded to excess yester-
day evening, the discussion Of the previous evening
having excited extreme interest In the public mind.
At seven O'Clock punctually the debate recon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-10

UEPPERMANN-CAss Thursday, March
T. at the residence OF the Dride's mother, by the
Rev. August NJ Fl. Held, JOHN ]. DEPPERMANN, Of
Hamburg, to ANNA G. oAssEBEER, OF New YORK. No
cards.
CARDweLL-BRoADwELL.- Wednesday, Feb
ruary 20, 1872 at the residence OF the BRIDES
mother, by Rev. U. V. Du1iee, ID. D., SAMUEL CARD
WELL, JR 10 ELLA A. BRoADwELL, both OF New
York city.
GRAHAM-LARNER-At the residence OF MS
father Mott Haven, on Tuesday, March s, SAMUEL
GRAHAM, Jr., TO EMMA LARNER. BY Rev. J. s. McCul-
lOch.
STUART-COLBoRN-OnW Wednesday, March Q, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
Almon Gunnison, ROBERT j. STUART TO FANNIE q.
COLB0RN, all or Williamsburg L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-10

Az The EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Tue correspondence from "Churchman,D "Ameri-
can Churchman" and Catholic Churchman," which
you nave been printing In your Sunday issues, pre-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14
HOW TO GO WEST.

This is an enquiry which every one
should have tutltuNy answered before he
starts on his journey, and little care TAX
en- in examination of Routes will In many
cases save much trouble, time and money.
The &C, B. & @. r. r., running from
Chicago through Galesburg to Burlington,
and the 81, b. s W. Route" running
from indianapolis, through Bloomington
to Burlington, have achieved splendid
reputation in the last two years as the
leading Passenger Routes to the West. AT
Burlington they connect with the b, d NJ.
r. r. and from the great Burlington
Route, which runs direct through South
ern Iowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with
close connections to California and the
Territories; and passengers starting from
Cecil County, on their way westward, can
not do better than to take the BURLINGTON
ROUTE.
This Line has published a pamphlet call
ed elbow to go West" which contains
much valuable information; large correct
map of the Great West, which can be
obtained free of charge by addressing the
General Passenger Agent B. & NJ. r. r.
Burlington, Iowa. .' .....
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14
Grecley's Craftsmanship.

+ From the ". J. 1ameS.l
"Some twenty years ago Mr.. Greeley
was chosen to serve three months IN Con-
cress What he had gained as an editor
vas then lost as a Representative. Moth
;no is remembered of Mr.. Greeley's Con-
oressional career save that his time was
snent in petty and futile efforts to econo-
mize in pen knives, paper-cutters and
tviue. Short as his experience in Congress
was. If was long enough to show his unfit
ness for the place and its duties.
Subsequently Mr.. Greeley became
candidate for State Controller, but as the
remembrance of his discreditable course in
the Constitutional Convention was fresh in
the minds of Republicans, he ran behind
his ticket in nearly every section IN the
State outside of the cities OF New Y ork ana
BROOKLYN. Again, in 1870 he was candi-
date for Governor, and although President
Grant, Mr.. Murphy, the Collector, and
other prominent Federal officeholders were
in his favor-and although moreover, that
Marshall o. Roberts, his strongest compe-
titor, learning from Gen. Grant that he
desired Mr. Greeley's nomination, with
drew his own name from the canvass-yet
the Republican State Convention refused
| to take him. That refusal was calm and
deliberate. There was no pressure in or
out of the Convention for any other candi-
date. 1t refused to nominate Mr.. Greeley
simply because there was a conviction up
| on the minds of delegates that what MIR.
| Greeley knew of the duties connected
with the Executive Department of the
State was not calculated to promote the
Interests of the people or exalt the charac-
| ter of the State Commonwealth.
" Yet the people are now invited to elect
the same man as President at the bidding
of tie worst class of Democrats. Was
there ever more unpromising bargain
offer I'd to any community
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14
PICKING WHEAT TO PREVENT SM1

PICKING WHEAT TO PREVENT SMUT.
-Mosten the wheat with fermented cham
ber-lye, and dry it with lime. Or, take
three ounces of blue vitriol and dissolve in
one quart of boiling water, for each bushel
of wheat. When cool, sprinkle it over the
wheat, and turn repeatedly, so as to be
sure that each kernel is moisteneG. This
is the simplest and best remedy we have
yet used. We can confidently recommend
it. No lime is needed to dry it, and in
fact lime should not be used, as it decom-
poses the blue vitriol and weakens its ac-
ton. If the vitriol is applied several days
before the wheat is to be sown, all the bet
ter. With chamber-lye and lime, or with
salt and lime, pickle only just before SOW
iDn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14
SAVING CORN.FODDER.

A ton of well-saved corn-fodder is worth,
if we'll used, the price of a ton of hay;
yet how rarely is it well saved or well spent!
Exposed, after husking, to all the storms
of October, it is tardily stacked or housed
in November, and, musty and widowed,
washed and weather-beaten, it is not only
J the poorest fodder but absolutely injurious
to stock, to which it is thrown in the rough
est and most careless way in the barn-yard.
Then it is trampled down in the snow and
mire, and next Spring is cursed as the
greatest nuisance farmer has to contend
with. But let corn. stalks be shocked up
carefully, spread well at the butts of the
shocks, and tied closely at the top until
the corn is husked, and then put up in
convenient bundles, and again set up, SO
that the rain cannot penetrate the shocks,
and as soon as cured be carefully stacked
or put away beneath tight roof, and it
becomes agreeable-looking, understanding.
nutritious fodder, which will be readily
eaten by all sorts Of stock. If it is cut up
with any one of the various fodder cutters
into short lengths, or even chopped up with
an AK on the barn floor, wetted and sprinkl-
ed with a little salt and handful of bran;
it will be entirely consumed; and the ma
nure pile in the spring will be altogether
freed from the Objectionable, unrotted and
tangled stalks, while it will be equally
enriched by their fertilizing remains. In
this way the supply of feed will be econo-
mixed, often leaving hay to spare for sale
or permitting the number of feeding stock
to be doubled, and besides what is often a
source of trouble and annoyance may be
turned to good account and money made
by it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14
Fred Douglass On the Situation.

Frederick Douglass has published
careful letter reviewing Grants relation to
the colored race. He began by asserting
that the Presidents record shows him to
have always been faithful and sincere
friend of Mr.. Douglass race; there is
nothing to Justify an accusation by Mr..
Sumner, Or any one else that he is or has
been otherwise. From this postulate he
proceeds to review Grants career und ar
this head. showing by orders, letters, etc
written in the field, that he sagar iously
and practically cared for the p,otec1ion
and we'll being of the freed reor, lie. that he
at once sustained the policy of the Lincoln
Administration in regard TO colored troops.
and that he was in advance of them in
supporting their rights. Mr.. DOUGLASS
speaking OF recognition by appointment to
office, says that they have good share
He found in one department alone a49 ner.
sons of color. On the question of PERSON
al recognition, his evidence is very strono.
lie says: During my varied public career
OF more than thirty years, have, perhaps.
more than any other colored man of INV
times, been brought into direct contract
with our nations great men; and takin-
my whole experience into account, I aff;rs1'
that after our martyred President, Abra,
ham Lincoln, and Senator Charles Srrm-
ner, no man in high position has manifest
ed, in his intercourse with me npon all y
caslons and i'll all places, n more ent ,re
freedom from vulgar prejudice Of race and
color, than Ulyssis S Great. bava
called upon him often, never to solicit
office for myself or for others, AT d have
always found him to be easily a ccess;hle '
5entlemaniy, and cordial. Like most Of
1ou' when meeting distingui shed white
persons, l was on the lookout, whep
meeting with..Gen. Grans, for some indies
ION OF the presence, in his manner a. :,
words, of the slavery born aversion to 40
ace. found nothing of the kind in h: my
referring to the San Domingo "a, IN.
Ion dinner, to which Mr.. p ,,c' INNS
lot invited, a fact of VIII u, NJ SIS was
omplains, Mr.. Dough- so ccn " e: sumner IN e.
70 was not a mefpt IS say 'hect tiia'
'as not with tb ger OF ,ho co omission
White Housr sm when tn y ca lied at the he
omplaia = , and has no more right to
ttacAed ian the white men who were
in the same cause as Douglass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14

WINE MAKING.-Pick the grapes off the
stems when fully ripe, rejecting bad ones.
Pass them through one of the Wine Mills
to tear open the skins, but not to bruise
the pulp. Press moderately; then get all
that remains in the must to make brandy
or an inferior wine of. Strain and fill into
clean barrels; then insert a bent tube tight
in the bung, and let the lower (outside)
end rest under the surface of water in
bucket, SO that while all the gas shall
escape, air will not get to the wine When
it has done fermenting, rack it off into
clean barrels. bung it up, and set in cool
place; bottle it in few months. The
great secret of making good wine is to
select only the best grapes, and press ont
the sour portion of the pulp. Nothing is
here said about the numerous mixtures of
water, sugar and grape juice, which are
frequently concocted and sold under the
name of wine, bat only of the pure juice
of the grape properly fermented.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14
To MAZE CIDER,-Pick all the apples,

To MAKE CIpER.-Pick all the apples,
rejecting those not sound, wash them clean,
and afterwards let them lie and get dry
Grind and press them, using no water or
straw, or any substance that will give the
cider an unpleasant taste, as on the purity
and cleanliness of the apples depends the
quality of the cider. Strain the juice
through wooden or other close bag, put
into clean barrels, and set in a moderately
cool place, keeping the barrel full all the
time, so that the impurities may work OF
at the bung. After it has done fermenting
carefully rack it off, let it stand few days,
and bung it up. As the air tends to sour
the cider, it is a good plan to provide a
bent tin tube, one end fastened in the bung
and the other to drop down into bucket
of water. This will let all the gas pass off,
and not let the air get to the cider. The
quicker the pomace is pressed after being
ground, the lighter will the color be, and
darker if not pressed for twenty-four hours
after being ground. The cider from the
second and third pressing will be the rich
est. The reverse is the case in making
wine, as severe pressure on the must
makes sour wine. Cider making should be
conducted with all the care that wine max
inc is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14

rnr'0
O4 -
-
Dnn&n~a
i tG(,(JIHI
~~Ag
le Throat and Lungs.
j, Colds, Whooping
lchltls, Asthma,
nsumpVlon.
.
a;.na nons INC great
~ science e ss w n a1o IN
az more real valne Inc VI =,
aM mankind than this az ~
W fectual remedy for Al,
Y diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
y, throughout this and
other countries, has
SHOWN that 1t does
surely and etiectually
'timony OF our best citi-
staoiishes the iact. that
IL anu aoes f r., ana
fders Oh 'he throat NJ anu
ar meaicine. Inc most
the pulmonary organs
40 cases Vi Consump-
preparation, are puoiic-
lie as nardiy 10 De De-
proven Deyohe dispute.
ms, Pte, on whlch inc puohc
Ph. ny curing Cousns,
: serious uiseas 81 i ~ saaes
chai,enses .s.ai, anu ~ e eon,
: c'eiJ iJ e
ptectioh against ,ne eafiy
u Iui,honary Anso'ions
nrst, Du' WHICH oeGU'h'
fatai' II negie'.eu. ien
nee; anu ~ Is un"ise y
dt Fan CHERRY psles Pr Prc 1%u1
its timely use, multi aa'
action centred ON them
= y against ordinary colds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14

LOOK! CECIL COUNTY, LooK.-Every
one who has not tried the Wilmington
City Soap" should begin at once. If you
do not try bar for next wash day, you
are fined half price. Buy bar, and save
the fine. y.4r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14

"A Boston girl being asked if she was
once engaged to Harvard student named
Jackson, languidly replied, am not GER
tain about the name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-26

Il must be remembered that ordinary
pure air contains only one part In 25O6,
or four and one.hundredihs Of one per
cent OF carbonic acid, and that so much
aaecyen one per cent Is decidedly Injurious.
Herald Of Health. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-26

Dark shades still reign supreme in all
materials Tor ladies' dresses, and kilt
plating, with variations to suit the wear
0rs' fancy, Is the prevailing style Of Trim,
ming. For black silk dresses, velvet
trimming e indispensable. Many skirts
for outdoor wear, Of cashmere, mertno or
other soft material. are laid In kilt plais
the entire length Over theset the polon-
aiSe b worn, buttoned to the waist. or
confined with velvet bows Imitation
oVeEskirts arc sometimes msde by plsc.
ing two or three narrow AonAces headed
with satin pipings across the back
breadths A rufi6B Then placed along
the front, 70 give the Appearance Of an
apron, extending upwards 10 the waist Oh
either side. In heavy black silk dresses,
both skirts are trimmed with scolIOped
to1nces, bound with velvet from hall an
Inch 70 an inch and hall deep. Around
the bottom OF the skirt, q kilt plat from
twelve 70 fifteen inches deep. The cor
sage Il made with. an open front, and q
posellion basque at tbs back. ttimmed
with black fringe. The cotsage opens
over . black velvet vest. This costume
Is very effective on tall figure.
For indoor wear, white vests, either of
pique or linen, and made TO wear with
open bodies, occasionally with puifs and
lace Insertions, or with bright eolored
ribbon run under lace A neat chemisette
smAde Of fnelinen, with twelve narrow
tucA down the front A collar with deep
points in the front and upright IN the back,
Is delicately embroidered around the edge.
The points are fastened down with two
tlnny buttons. A necktie Is passed around
the collar, slipped under The points and
tied 10 a TEgIge knot The sleeves have
pointed cuffs 70 match the points Of the
collar, and have ribbon passed around
the wrist and tied losely beneath the
points. A pretty fchu OF Brussels net,
trimmed with frills Of VAlennes lace and
narrow strips Of Swiss embroidery, i
made to wear over the corsage, the front
crossing in two little tabs and the back
having deep basques- A velvet waist
band, fastened 10 tToRt with velvet bow,
keeps II in place. Fichus Of China crane,
Of 3 color TO correspond with the costume
and trimmed win fringe, are, SIN Iaahlon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-26
Wlnler schooIs..Bad An.

Now That our Winter schools are in
full session, let patents who have child.
renin them not forget to know whether
the air 10 them is kept pure or not. II The
children complain Of headache, lassitude
dizziness, want OF appetite, be sure some.
thing iaTruDg. The following TACT re.
gardipg q sehooR in Switzerland shows
hon teStfuily Stisult teachers arc there,
and il . not much better in some places
In this country. DR.. BreiteDg, 10 Basic,
Switzerland, has examined The air d
school roomo IN that city, in order to- e.
tabltsh how far the complaints were well
founded, which had beenso often express.
ed, with regard TO the injurIous quality
Of the air 10 school rooms. NE give be-.
low some Of the results OF this inyestira,
ton Tor room Of e,452 cubic feet car,1c.
ity, and . surface Of Ill square lei for
door and windows, During the trial Il
contained sixty-four children: :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-26

Tag Presidents prompt pardon OIL
PAyuAster HoaB, who plundeted the
Government Of $4,000, Give remember
tue figures correctly).is not Is healthy a
symptom Of "ciyil service reform" as hlI
treatment OF the PhilAdeIphia post ONCE.
When = poor devil robs q letter in the
Uuited States mail, OF coantestsln a flty
cent shinplaster, he gets the longest term
the law allows and serves it out. Bot
when be steals nearly hAlfa million, he
becomes an object fAHeat deal of sym.
prhy in high Official quarters, and is
made I1ubjsct OF executive clemency Just
Is soon aS the machinery for II can be pat
in motion. A Lesson like this ought not
10 b lost on those who contemplate rob.
bety oil the Government They should
not stop With such triaes as counterfeit.
log postage stamps otS cent nickel pieces,
bat make bold striks for st least halt a
million. AfeW hundred thousand dollsrs
nakea . thief entirely too respectable to
be punished. A little stealing Is dan.
gerouS thing: "Drink deep, or taste no,
the PieriAp Spring"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-26
A EAnyrL runor Hhlch has been elr.

A PAINFUL rumor which has been cir.
culatlng in New York some days Is men
toned this morning in our dispatches,
vi: Thai Mr. GKERlKIs recent troubles,
domestic and political, hlVe uhhInged hi,
mind, and that DO b, u not actually In.
sans, q leaSt 90 the borders Of insanity.
hdOesnotapPoaF, however, from the more
authentic reports that the case Is 80 bad
as this; bat It Is apparent that the pro.
longOd and exhaustive mental exaltemeni
which Mr. GREELEY has undergone ior
some monthspaSt with Q most distressing
affection added At critical period, has q
uSedup his vitality that heh In . state Of
nervous proStratioa iron which only The
utmost care and naturally vigorous and
untnpeired constitution can rescue him
We hope TO hear soon Of his improve
meDt and complete recovery; and We
hope. too, that certain newspapers which
pursued Mr.. GREELEY during his candl.
daeJ With . malignity that vas not very
IA short Of hsndlsh, Add which pursut
hnhl1 In the same spirit a. II Ia &C.
esptng the candidacy Of their po-
lItieAl opponents he had been guilty
Of some mons6ouS and unpArdoua.
bic erimc, viii al least relent somewhat
Of thelr mAIiguancy TIL |. can be known
WHISTLER tAs object Of It will ever DO able
again to defend himself