davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12
BIRD FANCIERs.
Tae Notable Bird Shops in New
York.

OF all the bird-shops in New York,
the one that soonest catches the artists
eye is keptin Centre street by veteran
pigeon-fancier, who issnugly domieiled
iu the corner of an old brick mansion,
now forlorn and battered, though once,
doubtless, an aristccratic residence. a
flight of tims-worn brown-stone steps,
with slender iron rail at each side,
leads up to doorway which harricaded
: with piles of square cages, red, green
and blue, till only the narrowest defile
Is left for entrance. a Devy of snow
white chickens, a family Of restless
bantams, aud two or three martial
game cocks, share three cages with
some dozens of pigeons, pure white or
diversely marked with delicate ride
cent shapes OF gray brown. Some OF
them are preening theirglossy plumage,
While Others are putting out their fluffy
bOSems and sleepily winking their Ius-
trous eyes, and others, still, with tails
spread out, peacock fashion, are chasing
their mates furiOusly around the cage,
and peeking them with comic appear
ance of the most vindictive rage. In
side, the walls Of the small triangular
room are crowded, from the sandy,
corn-sprinkled floor to the dingy, cob
webbed ceiling, with tiers OF the rudest
green cages, full of cooling and quarrel
some tenants. Here and there a stray
thrush sits speechless and solitary,
wilhelm large double cage dozen OF
the yelIowest cs,laries are 1nerrily hop
ping and twittering and fe&sting at in
tervals upon a hemisphere OF savory
apple. Ia distant corner, small,
green, white-billed parrot parades
soberly to and fro on "a wire-roofed
cage, while his red-billed brother, inn
prisoned for misconduct, crouehes on q
black perch, and moodiIy munched a
cracker, promoting disgestionLy an oc-
casional screech. In two or three cages
sleepy rabbits are penned up, while
others of the long-eared tribe are skip
ping fearlessly about the floor, nibbling
cabbage leaves or mapping peacefully
in convenient hooks. The sIiagciest
of black and white dogs walks slowly
around with the air of one In authority
or stretches himself on the floor, and
crosses his forelegs in an attitude of the
most dignified repose. Another small
er dog, with thin legs and back, silky
nair, seems chiefly intent on keeping
out OF harIn's way and yet seeing al
that goes on, while tEird sturdy white
fellow with a black nose barks and
wiilmpers at the end of a slender cord
which restrains his liberty in way
that he evidently despises. a black
and yellow catstaiks deliberately along
the tops OF the cages, dividing her par,
entail solicitude between their feathereC
occupants ana solitary whit e-noseo
kitten, which betraysa Iurtive DISPOSE
tion TO arch its back at the smallest and
most inoiiensiye of its canine compan
ions. So well trained are these cats anO
dogs, that even the perching of a stray
canary on their backs do not incit(
them to hostile demonstrations h
II. SteTn'S, ia Sc1i67le7's Monthly .Joi
Lecen36er.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12
gara aud asaassItald.

WINTER BUTTER MAKING.--An
Eastern Pennsylvania farmers wife
thus gives, in the Rural Nea0 Yorker,
the result of twenty-five years expert
ence:
Commence to heat the milk when
the COWS are first given corn fodder,
which L manage in this way: Strain
the milk in tin pans, filling, only half
fuIl-a little more or less .wiH make no
difference; then as seon as convenient
set the pan of milk ON the stove, where
let them remain until roughneSs or
wrinkled appearance on the top of the
milk is noticed (if the milk gets too
hot the only harm will be less cream),
then take it in the milk room or cellar,
in a cool place until the next morning,
when bring it up in a warm room and
let it stand until the next day, when It
is generally ready to skim. When
treated in this way it will not do to
skim much under forty-eight hours.
my plan is to skim morning and nights
milking both at the same time in win
4 ter.
It does not hurt butter for the cream
to sour-rather aids in churning, max
Ring butter come sooner. The cream
kettle keep in the cellar until the day
or evening before wish TO churn; then
lif convenient, set near a coal-stoye OF
one that fire is kept iu ali night. In
the morning, before churning, try with
la thermometer; it should be at. the
temperature of 62o. If not conyenieal
to set the cream near warm stove
setting the kettle in hot water viii an.
swer every purpose.
Many persons object to heating the
milk because the milk sometimes burn:
to the bottom of the pans. To avoid
q this, set pans with water on the stove
and place the pans with milk In these
and the difficulty is at once avoided.
r Ifbutter needs coloring, / would pre-
fer carroG, which is prepared by scrap
d ing off the outside and washing; thei
crate into small portion of the cream
s and strain this into the whole.
would say, never wash butter; US
It as little water agout butter as possible
This is my experience, having washes
= butter to my satisfaction, always having
it go strong in a few days after. Z ha'
a tried many ways to avoid heating mill
in winter, but-haNe found nothing a
e satisfactory as what / have given.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12
gastrg,
COIN, HOME TO-DAY.
BY WILL NJ. CARLETON. .


Ny business on the jury,s dOne-the quibblin'
all is through
I've watched the lawyers. right and left, and
give my verdict trues
Istuclx so long unto nay chair, thought
would grow in;
Andff do not know myself. they'll get me
there ag'in-
But now the courts adjourned for good, and
have got my pay;
I'm loose, at last. and thank the Lord, I'm goin'
home to-day.
I've somehow felt uneasy. like. since Hrst day
1 come down;
Its an awkward game to play the gentleman
And this ere Sunday sulsOr mine On sunday
rightly sets.
Buswnen wear the stun week, it somehow
gals and frets.
rdrather wear ny homespun rig OF pepper
salt and gray
I'll have 1t on in half jif, when get home
have no Doubt my wife looked out. as weil as
AS we'll as any woman Oould-tOsee that things
was done;
For though Melinda, when I'm there. won'sset
her foot out doors.
Shes very careful. when I'm gone. to tend TO
sat nothing prospers half sowell. when goon
to stay.
AadI will pat Things into shape. when gel
home to-day.
Toe mornin' that come away. we had a little
bout;
cooay took my hat and ieft. before the show
was oct.
For what said was naugnt whereat sheoughl
10 take oHense;
Aud she was AWAY quick at words, and ready
tocommence.
Rusth=n, shes $ hlst one to give up, when sh'
has had her say;
Ana she viii meet me with kiss, when 1 g
hone to-day,
Ny little boy-Pn give 'em lcayeto match hin
If they can;
It's fqn to see him strut about, asld try TO be
mani
The gamest. cheeriess little chap. you'd eve
want to see,
And then they laugh. because think theelail
resembles me.
The little roguel he goes for me, like rob0er
for their pray;
He'nturn my pockets inside out, when l &c
home to-day.
My little grill can't contrive how it shoul
happen thus
That GOD could pick thai sweet bouquet an
nihg it down to us!
My wife. she says that han'some face will som
day make 3 stir;
And then laugh. because she thinks the chill
resembles her.
She'll meet me halt way down the hill. an
kiss me, anyway,
Aud light my heart up with her smiles, when
go home to-day.
II there's heavensuoou the earth. fellO
knows It when
hes been away from homs a week. and th'
gets back again,
II there's a heaven above theearth. there ofte
III be found,
some homesick fellow meets his folks al
hugs 'em. all around.
Ballet my creed be right or wrong. or be it
may,
NO heaven isJust ahead OF me-rm goin' hor
to -dsyl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12

On reference to the above it will be
seen that several of the papers offer
Chromos as premiums. The postage
on the pictures will be at the expense
| of the subscriber l.i.l5 i.,ir sss1aa l4- 3. t
| The publications we offer are too well
known by the reading public, to, re-
lduire an extended notice from u.s.
! Frank Leslie, Harper's Weekly and
Bazaar, have no equals in the United
Estates for their pictorial illustrations,
The Atlantic Monthly, Scribner, AID
lAppletens are the ablest edited mis-.
4 lcellaneous. and educational Journals
published. Al The Agricultural papers
we offer are among the most reliable o.
j their kind; they will be found TO be q
jincalcuab Bile benefit tUour farmer friends
] We ask that our friends look opei
this list carefully and see If there il
not some one of the publications yor
want, and some one that; you will ,bt
the wiser ana better for having read. p
II you don't want them yourselves eel
Ithe attention of your neighbors to oql
liberal offers, and urge Them to theil
lduty in the matter. saspoo-aer rfebn
/ In orderthat we may fulfill our en-
lgagements to publishers, where oHl
Ioffers are accepted, we will be compel
led to require the cash to accompan.
leach order. No name aoM be 21Jdcet
upon oar club list a0aless the Subscription
lprice as paid. There a1iU be no. .deUiatio1
from this rule n, any case.
t Everybody that wants TO save from
lone TO two dollars and, have two goot
papers can now have the opportunity
by subscribing for the BELMoN1
j lCHRoNICLEa along with some one. o
the papers named above. Please senG
your orders at once to- $50
PUBLISHER OF
t.ss BELMONT CHRONICLE,
4 80 CT CHaircvilla n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12
CUR CLUB Rates.
Tl3 Belmont Chronicle
For 1873.
Extraordinary
Inducements
Offered to subscribers.
Extraordinary
offered to subscribers.
All the First Glass Publications OF the
Country with the CHRONICLE
at very low Club
Rates.

We have made arrangements where
by we are enabled to offer all the lead
ing publications OF the country in con-
nection with the BELMONT CHRON-
ICLE. The Magazines and papers
which we offer below are of the first
class and well worth their full SUBJ
scription price. Ne are the only paper
in this County that is Offering low club
rates, and we do it especially for the
purpose of introducing the CHRONICLE
into every family in the county, even
though it be at sacrifice to ourselves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12

The female convicts ia the Maryland
penitentiary, instead of being employed
was heretofore the practice, have re-
Gently been furnished with sewing ma
chimes, and are now engaged in making
up clothing of the cheaper kind. Many
of them have become very skiIIful in
the use of the sewing machine, and this
change III the kind of labor will teach
the female c0nvicts q trade by which
they can support themselves after the
expiration of their sentences.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12
OPEN ALL IhE YEAR,

st. Lsliis, siichigaia. Magnetic Springs.
The Hrst Magnetic Water discovered ina Ineri-
ca! tis6el Has been yisfted by Over 1000 persons
ENTIRE ROUTE BY RAILROAD.
&.C II E -
Neural sll, Paralysis. Rheumatism GOut, Dis
eases of the Bladder and Kioneys Ilyspe f,s!a
ImpoJeney. and all diseases of ers olis-y =
tenn CONTRACTED Joints, General nebii4ty.s FINE
BATHS. For pamphlets containing desert ion
analysis Of water and ali other Information ad
dress fICSPRING C0MPA ~ ,Sl.L5uls
Gratiot U.j. Mitch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12
CURES DlsSAsEso C TE
THnesT, sIlscS, LIVER & BLOOD

lEfssSaaa, EsgA.G5,z Il EsA u E=S SASs
In tbe wonderful medicine 10 which the afflicted
are above pointed for relief the discoverer believes
he has combined In harmony more OF Natures most
sovereign curative properties, winch Get Ias lti ii
ed into the vegetable Kingdom for healing the SEX,
Than were ever before conbincd in one medicine
The evidence this fact is found in the great variety
of most obstinate diseases which il has Been iouHd
to conu1cr In the cure Of EsTcIzc u slss severe
Coughs, and the eariy stages q S5e1as5i n 2;
eminent PHYSICIANS pronounce II the greatest medl-
cal discovery OF the ace, While II cures the seYer-
est Cer-fs itstreacteas the sJEtenn ard t1- lies
the blood. BY IT'S great and thorough blood plTi-
fying properties, it cures all EenEcoTs rom the
worst crO III II to o common I2lotc n. FtEi1pke
or Eruption. 5tersuTial disease. Mineral Peisons,
and their effects eTadicated AID Vigorous hsaltn
and sound constitution established. ErysSpe.
las, Salt ESaeuTzl, Fever Sores Sc9IT or
Rough Skin, in short al the numerous diseases
purifying and inVigerating medicine.
II you feel dull dr9TsE, debihtated. have sa4oT
color of skim or yeloWish1 brown spsts on face or
BODY freaf;ent headsche or dizziness bad tsste in
mouth internal heat or ciIills alteuated with hot
Pushes, low spirits and gogmy ioTeeeaIgs iFresl
from Torpid Liver aerl g EIf1te Z EIless.9'
In many cases of g Liver fCcTnp ka5SaSs y only
bart of these syTtorns arc experienced As renee
dy for all such cases Br. teTce's Golden 1reufcGi
Discovery has no equal, "a il efects perfect cures
leaving the liver nsheBed ard healthy For the
cure of EEEbiTusl Constipation Of the Bow
els it is never falling remedy, and these who haye
used it for this purpose are loud in lis praise.
The proprietor offers S1sQoo reward fer medicine
that will equal it for the cufe Of all the diseases for
which ii is Recommended 3
sSold by druggists st 81 per bottle. Preparea by
r. Y. Pierce b. D., sale Proprietor. q hl Shenc cal
Laboratory 1s3 Seneca Street Buffalo II r. T. p.
Send your ADD dr''4S ..'Ae q pzainhlet ;slei .r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12
Uoliowa.y,''sa l Ointment.
PUBLISHER OF
, BELMONT CHRONICLE,
>. ST. CIairSVilla. O.

sTlle grand principle that operates In these
= wonderful medicinee. Is the power that
they possess in Purifying the turgfd blood, And
ex peiling corrupt nuInors from the systerne p
H0LLOWAY'S PILLS consist of n -csrefu1
and peculiar admixtureHo OF the finest VHGE.
GUMs.j Possessing DOB a g ain of mineral In
their com btnafion,. they never EXPOSE those
who use them to any danger, at any tlfie Or
them TO her children. and the most deifcats
constitutions can use them with as great D
benefit as the most vigorous ana powerful
frame. iitiit fdaisGf -fiso'ff t-uet D7ft eiAt
HOLLOWAY, & co. sole Pfoprieioar-ss,, 81 = =
1 rs Maiden Lane, LNewsYor : ., -
Holloway's Pills and Ointment are sold al
Is cents, 62If cents, and 81 Per box or pot. A
great saving is madeb by buying the large Sizes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12

A Great Offer. ~ H9rses i'Tss,i,ssx W 'tsTsy
VIII dispose, OF NEW sPIA NOS. MELODEONS
and ORG Ans, of six nrsi-ciass Makers in
Guiding Waters, at very low prices for fash,
or part cash, and balance ia small mOnIhly
insfalm5nts. New 7-OotSve first-c!arSs PI AMOS,
1iloderilI improvements, for S295 cash. Row
ready q CUNGEkTU pA4L0R ORGAN, the
most beautiful style ahd perfect tons. ever
made. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. sheet
SiuSic and Music Merchandise. no2ISn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12

EEPS0N &,soiS, GEeeeFsrand Prosog
Q ice MaihIC st., * St. TisirstiIies Ohio ~
= -'4lIi,uf-3ttlfi u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12
II51Iii..5' ard Cattle Powders. Is

2 IA :, j. preparation, long and f1rorably
10 sl;'f ka,oSn Sia tAoFSughiy % <hs igafats- Z
- ~ "A tFoksn down aud JoS Sspiried hsrseA
- u BY Strshs tistsing and siesnsing tAs- u
s,Aa tillstqFs.sh and inls4snssY.t Il ~,
-As-axist It is a sure prsren I've Il al diseases
sstssEs iseidentto ttss animal slch - LESG t,T
= D., y f.R, CHAMBERS, YELLOW
* frEEs II EWES. O9UGIiS, DIS zS4& # aaE il
Il scfIPERs sFEYERS, EOUS DER, A
15sS 81 APPETITE AND VITAL ~ ET,<s<A
S-SGY, &c Its improFss.f 49, kt@z1
Sc sind, increases the appette- fF A
sizes asmooth and glossy s-in-and lY
tsa-f1sms tt,e nlfraRle skeleton <z<SS&< "a -
intoa 3sl9oxing AID Split ed korse sazt1>1zszp
To keepers Of Cowz ttis prs,ara
~ u0c. -. ton - ihFsl uabsll Il D soFe pr,
fSs u ycI<iye against ,Rinaerpsst, HsileH
E Z III sl3rta etc. Il fxS been prstsa y
NE4lsa3I actual experiment to Increase Ne -.
% NSR SSE,kt quantity Of milk and cream tTsE:y
SS9Ss~Ssssez per eent--and nsake the butter frm.
- - 4 and sweet In htteninE eatsls Il
gives tie a zppetits 1oozeHs their hide and nakss
taeathrtFe nhes tsstsgqft fndi il9Isl510 .z.tii-,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12
SDIiilg. Goods .
AIIl BIjaaa DUH sIRaER'S

i-1o4 O19HJ8N .sv 3ieiTSttOi Gqs-
=! b911sisH .sIuiD13EA ,.lg .i9l..'s-
-onk bIn m9niWT Ui . .slsiI g'!
/ alti anin.1a .ai. l.nH In3Ii ~ IL. .En.iGt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12

-1V7- III S9siEtTT 7fsl777 --T7 III = =

szas aaeils,aea glaooo 4idal .1a1'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12
aaisafa4sass.
TT-FEE-=-E=T==T=-=-7===7[7E
yv4 An 4NrED d AGENTS. B.a7lz Thasa /
. .s;E;5I7 7.sE -8R,335.3

y ---q hsfiusGo9 81 GHa = ~ <. I ~ .r
- h.sotna,G f.-0T ~ II b e. 75 1a "a
- -s-ialy q sizT .a. - ~ 'fsiists-i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-12
TIE s:qs'F
POPULAR "a 2t1tY NEWSPAPER
Published ia f:te UEilsd States.

EVERY PATRON OF THEiWEEKlsYrPIAi z MES.
Is presented. neeof charge, vi IN copy oi the
An elegantly printed YOiulne Of IDUi scientific
and MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES, illustrated with
fifty of the finest engrevingS 1t also contains
a DIARY FOR irfiFs YEAR is7& III valve. and
attractivepess it Is superior tOany pIesent ever
before offered by ,ieiFsi siantr publishers. ~ =
mo ~, EVERY lslUB AGENT s.iI
Iseompepsatedfor ilisSeiNlceS, either withan
extra pa per, aolestrablsdsSlH .li0GI, Gold Pen,
silver Ware, MuEic& hi1lsifuIas.lt q SILVER
or Gold Watch. acssEGiJs 10 the Dumberi-Ct
subscribers sent.
e.f,1.fs 1 G. =
Single Subscriber, POI. yeii ,... ,......,.,..2 90
cub o. I'VE SubseribeiN, pei Ss.t, oiii....... rs
Club OF Ten and upward. PEI yesf, eae l.,,. l'5y
send for List Of Premiums, ssetilpea copies,
etc, 10 fUBLEshElfs WEEKLY #! 8,f$,
-" CINGfN .tiAT&, OHIO.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-26
EBe Meau f1ort5west.
FRIDAY.......................JUI.Y %, 1872.
Her Sphere.


No outward sign her aHgeihood revealed,
save that her eyes were wondrous mild ana
The aureoIe round her forehead was conccai'd
By the pale glory of her shining hair
She bore the woke and wore the name Of wife
To one who made hey tenderness ana grace
a mere convenience OF his narrow life
And put a seTaph in a servants place.
shecheered his meagrc hearth; she blessed and
His poyarf,. and met It's harsh demands
With meek. unvarying patience and performed
its meniai tasks with stained and battered
hands.
She nursed his children through their helpless
wears.
Gave Them her strength, her youth, her
bcauty's prime;
Bore for them sore privatiou. toll and tears.
Which made heroid and tired before hertime.
And when fierce feversmote him with its blight.
Her calm eonSo!ing presence charmed his
Through long and thankleS> watches. day and
Her Hurtering fingers cooled his face like rain.
With soft. magnetic touch. and uaurmurs sweet
She brought hn sleep, ami stllled his lretful
And iausili his flying pulses to repeat
The mild ANA moderate measure OF her own.
She had an artists quick. percepliye ewes
For ail the beautiful ; "a poets heart
For ever. changing phase oi earth and skies.
Aud ;.li lining, ialr iu nature ana Ia art.
She looked with all % Womau's keen delight
On Jewels rich aud dainty drapery.
I;are iahric~ and soft hurS the happy right
90 those ih"re favored bet less lair than She;
on pailid pearls. which glimmcrcooI and white
bliniulng proud lOrehpi4~ With their purity
ON siiks which gicam and ripple ia the light,
And SHIFT and simmer in tie summer sea;
On gems like drops by sudden sunlight kissed
W hen itll the last large briiliantS of the rain
on lacts delicate a~ tie iIoZcn mist
Elnhroiderine "a winter window pane;
Yet, near the thIoug OF worldly buticrfice.
she dWclt, "a cArs~sl ia hOmeiy brown:
With cOStlicst splcudorS Haunting ia her ewes
she went her duh way IN a gingham gown.
Uedged i'm by alien hearts, unIoved. alone.
WITH slender shoulders bowed beneath thei
load,
she irod the path that Fate had made her own
Nor met one kindred spirit on the road.
slowly the years rolled onward; and at last.
When the bruised reed was broken and lei
soul
Knew lts sad term Of earthly bondage past,
And felt its ncarness 20 the heavenly goal
Then strange gladne~s filled the tender eyes
Which gaZeg afar beyond all grief and sin.
And seemed tp see tine gales OF paradise
JncioSing FOR her feet 20 enter In
vsiniy the master she had served so long
Clasped herworn hands, and, with TemorSeiul
tears,
cried: .'Stay, oh, stay: Forgive my bitter
let me alone FOR an these dreary years.
Alas for heecdIcss hearts and blinded scnscl
With what faint welcome and what meagrC
fare,
What mean subiections and small recompcnse
We entertain our angels unawarei
-lScribncr's Magazine.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-26
OUR PREMIUM LIST.

As an inducemeni TOR our friends to make
exertions to secure large clubs for the NEW
NORTHWEST we offer the following list Of val
uablc premiums:
panied 10y the cash, we will give the HOME
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, without Ia
bile, beautifully oruamented. Price, Sd.
For ihrty-five subscribers, az 3 ~ each, ac-
companied by the cash. we will give HOME
SIIU TILE SEWING MACHINE, with Black
Walnut table, bronzed and nicely finished.
For forty subscribers, at 50 OO each, accom-
panied 10y the cash, we will give q HOMESltUT-
TIE SEWING MACHINE, finished in extra
style, with Black Walnut table and cover.
The above Sowing Machines, which are war
r'ufed nrsi-class in every particular, can be
seen az The Office OF Geo. W. Trvcr, ll2 Front
street, Portland
For my subscribers. AT 8 90 each. accom-
panied by the cash, we will give a MASON &
HAAfLIN PORTABLE ORGAN, four octave,
single reed, with black walnut ease, automatic
bellows swell, two blow pedals, improved cen
tcr pressure reed valves, etc. Price, so.
For seventy-iiye subscribers, NJ - % each, ac-
companicd by the cash, a double reed MASON
& HAMllN ORGAN resembles the first eN-
cepi that II has also a knee stop. Price, s75.
For Scventy-five subscribers. at s. On each. .
accompanied by the cash and twenty-five
dollars additional, we Will give q MASON q
HAMLiN ORGAN, OF FIVE oCTAvEs, OSE
sroP, sELF-NDIUsTISG REED VALVES, M
PROVED BELLOWS, TRENULANT AND KNEE
For one hundred subscribers, at g % each,
and twenty dollars additional, we will give "a
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN, FIVE OCTAvES,
FIVE STOPS, TWO sI-rS or RIBRAToIis THROUGH
OUT, IMPROVED GRADUATED SELF-AnIUSTING
REED VALVES. IMPROVED BELLOWS, TRENULANT
AND KNEE-SwELIS- VIOLA, DIAPASON,
FLUTE, TREMULANT. Price, sl2i
Those who desire To work for these premiums
can send the names and money fast re-
ccived. The subscribers will be placed to their
credit, and II enough names are not received
during the year 10 procure the premium de-
sired they can choose "A lesser premium, or they
viii De entitled To receive twenty-five per cent.
in cash Of the amount Tcmitted for their labor.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-26
COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITERS

upon any and all subjects OF Public Interest.
The NEW NORTHWEST IS not Woman's
Rights hut Human Rights organ, devoted
to whatever policy may be necessary To secure
the greatest good To the greatest number. IL
knows no sex, no politics, no rel gon, no party,
no color, no creed. Its foundation Is fastened
upon the rock OF Eternal Liberty, Universal
Emancipation and Untrammeled Progression.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-26
MRS. :. J. RUMSEY,
PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAINTER

(tAN BE FOUND N HER STUDIO, on the
y third dOnT Of CorbettiS New Building, from
10 \. n. till y. ". of each day
r. II2>~pNS SfvTN N LANDSCAPE PAINT
ING. nj
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-26

No outward sign her augeihcod revealed,
save that her eyes were wondrous mild ana
fair:
The aureole round her forehead was c0nccald
By the pale glory of her shining hair.