davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS,
VERMONT.
STATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEB.l

BELLOWS FALLS, May 1.-The State Repub-
can Convention assembled here, to-day to choose dele
gates TO the Philadelphia Convention. The Hon. Freder
ick Billings of Woodstock was elected President OF the
Convention. His speech taking the chair was ssnln
cant as he the likely to be the next Republican
candidate Governor OF this State. After returning
thanks ior the honor, he said that although this
WAS the Presidential year. and there were con-
fics and departures and new organiza-
tons and conventions co represent them, the
Republicans of Vermont looked to the C0nven-
ton to be held in Philadelphia the 9Th OF June for the
authoritative EXPRESSION OF the principles and policy OF
the Republicans OF the nation, and the selection OF Their
candidates Tor the Presidential struggle ne nd hos
believe that those who met IN Convention IN Cncnna
to-day gathered there be satisfied with the emphauc
declarations OF complaints against ne aIu
patriotic reGntiOns on the Philadelphia entio' ~
tue hope ana attempt to exert moral iAne9e on ~
ana lit IL platform and SsnyIVntes, II that was
theiT PURPOSE views might be entertained or inc
heed OF the Convention II would
body then, mi ght make pilgrimage 10 cincinnati But
he did think IL there weaknesses IN the RepnD
party. II should iOr mat reason 70 70 tne VAIL -
remedy needed II lay among the hepuDllcans then-
selves. He believed the Cincinnati Convention
could be formidable only by union Win IL OF an tle
elements opposed 10 the Republican party But no
Thought the people would not be turned away from the
Republican organization AID be won over TO Denlu-
or OratOFy or
generalites STILL If the Republican party was 70 march
on TO victory Dch0oved rs supp9reIs 70 IAN 10y
stumbling block ont or the way, ana then NOT % def
the enemy. There was an earnest cry tOr reform
In the air. IL must be needed Inc part mus sulo
cate illustrate political morality otherwise could
not i've. Its and character must be dearer 10
than any man any set Of men. lie admitted thAt
there had been errors, and said
Domingo tnnk the attempt u we chitel
safes discipline everybody particular differed nom
III another thax consequential snags IN the
aims Geneva Arbitration another There are seI
tte OlF the OILY
OF
them 10 graf thing with small " burning down
house . Kill tie veEmL , .,,,-,-,,
He trusted that they would SEND 10 the FhliaueIpha
Convention their ws~st and strongest charged To
say that Vermont Stands % the cardinal principles Oh
the Republican faith; and charged stu further 10 say
mat vermont standL the Republican organization for
he success OF these principles and only Of the Con
venon the exercise OF the wisdom winch VIII make INC
success
Resolutions reafirming the RepubIcah doctrine, ana
declaring and COfaX 10 De the nrst chOice OF Ve
State for Presideut ana c. President, passed
The Hon. John Gre CORY Smlth, the hon Horace talr
banks, the Hon. n. Ii. steele, ana the non Geo. "
raudy we're chosen delegates large to Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02

,rovr IN recd ,rx ,,r+cnIar reference here I'm me
party contests Of the past we nave siwys an honest
az well as an abla foeman. We now almer
with him on several most inpoii..ntso ,ndnee ma
o. vS S 81 the pemocracy give him our
moot vigorous and cordial suDpOr, u ne IA
mated at Cincinnati agains. ai a. the white House
He emneny O self made man. ~ 90 ,nt in favor ~
fortunes, win eyer nm An editor and proprietor
tue largest popular IeenV 90 10 "A class OF men who.
OF great newspaper he belongs 20 - huntlreds have
wbe tbrv nave made the fortunes oI "a o,
NOT had the slightest possible g,e
in individual adyanceineis sarr m sae one OF
5000 American papers wOulu no. 10
their craft in the Presidential char nat ,,cr.,oned as
The name of Chas r. Adams was not in'n'I ~ ~
nro,,nertlv Yesterday as the day preVlos a.
he denied that his strength IL decreasing VIA e
egates As Mr. Adams reires MI H., oi rtv here In his
nterc.t and it may that there IA s.tsnSth esvua
diyired around among Representative nj foam nave
n :, rure tho nomination after the rOth hhu io ca
cieard Tne Indications are that the sse ~ Sap
paGna is the coming man DAVIS VIII ~ ~ ~ undersood
s Tho attempt 10 howl him through Is unuolsSoou'
a. er md Trnmbull are without any special Strength
save as material for the second place, anu NV , lay
ga Id ~ members of the Republican party not pre-
n1red In submit TO another four years Oh ui %
corruption dcspotsm. and tyranny, anu "aD d ana
80 srItl,nons of the continent are endanBeIeu auu
49, her o present ~ the country candidates anu pat
form in the interests OF good government ahu Ao"'
Tne democratic party foreseens TINS revolt IN 'he
Republican, organization has wisely pOstpoheu i.s 81
- tarl the redempl ion Of the country. committing
the initiative In the matter to the dissatisfied portion Oh
the x publican party In TINS ~ mas eAnoi. o
notrotisn believing 1t UNSAFE alone 10 lake
; ~ pcb lime of rescuing the country from its
thrratrnel pers 1t existed III the DaoASrOuiu mh
its 100000 OF voters, accepting ds ie1ueI5 su 49,
hearers ia former opponents but Jubilant allies III ASKS
DoIbnc and cxpecs nothing but good government aau
National 1t goes fuTtner anu ASSUMES 10 ton
ts t sonnd trumpet on its theory OF ADMINISTRATION
in order to preserve Republican institutions IN AerGa
In this Il exhibits Itself 10 De what II nas cFi @ ~ IF
nartv M tno Constitution aud the people, No actor sen
ike t has ever occurred before II suffers us
sun 10 become temporarily ccpseu IN me inteiesto pun
n dictates no ca and prescriOes no pa
form anu is content take as standariDehrers nen
whom the gathering here to-day Will present Iesiink WA.
none aher but wise and patriotic selections can De made
nv such "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
REUNION AND REFORM CONVENTION.
ADDRESS OF JUDGE srALLO-PRELMINARY Or
GANIZATION.

GANIZATION.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNRi
CINCINNATI. May The proposition OF the LID
eral movement has increased 80 rapidly that
little attention has been given the coOrm-
nate movement of the Reunion ana REFORM
The tone of the Convention held just previous
TO the assembling OF the Liberal CONVENTION
was exceedingly earnest, hearty and traterhAl
Jndre Stallo. who was chosen temporary President
is highly intellectual man OF delicate physique
keen intelligence. unusual personal magnetism and
a ringing style of public address with an
audience in full sympathy with his vigor-
ous and manly eloquence he made a capital
impression. His declaration that party lines were
obiterated bv the importance of union for national
honor and purity, and that the delegates met as
ne;tber Republicans nor Democrats, was re-
ceived with great and prolonged applause
His appeal for an open fraternity OF all
honorable lovers of their country irrespective OF
partv designations and his promise or readiness 10
meet the Liberals at any time either within their
chosen inclosure, or on the open ground OF Reunion
and Reform struck a chord of common feeling and
drew the heartiest cheers OF the great
assemblage. In this meeting was repre-
sented the freshest and broadcast interest OF
the people in new establishment OF good VIII De-
tween all classes throughout the country and every
word that suggested this received with rropres-
sible enthusiasm. Some Of the volunteer delegates
to ths gathering had but just arrived and, IN reply
to inquiries as TO the right of such persons to
come into the Convention, Judge Stallo said /:
whoever has his conscience and his convictions for
his constituency is a member Of this body" The
difference between this spirit and that of the Liberal
Republican Convention, organized into delegate
convention cannot but be remarked The more strict
IL political body is less likely than the other would be
TO disregard mere political opinion and throw itself
with patriotic enthusiasm principles like those
of national purity the restoration of fraternity and
an Administration based on honesty, economy, and
equal Justice. In this light the moral weight OF the
Reunion Convention is of great Importance, and It's
action Will be watched with great interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
INAUGURATION OF GOV. JEWELL.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn., May 1.-To-day has
been the gala day Of the year Connecticut. Fully 90
600 persons fro abroad this city to attend the
inaugural exercises. The military display was the
finest ever seen, there being 1900 men In line.
Gov PadelfOrd OF Rhode Island and ex-GOv-
Clanin OF Massachusetts, were here. Gov. jewel
was sworn In this afternoon and read bis mes
SAGE 10 the Joint Assembly 1t mostly taken mp with
business matters The debt been reduced $751; 900.
The message recommends striccr banking laws. ex-
empton OF savings bank deposits loaned on real estate
from IN xaton and raising the interest the school
fund He deprccates taxing premium notes OK mutual
lire companies advises in the creation Of town
debts In apprupriatiOns advises close examination
and prudence aud gratutics The message was wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02


CROMwEII-ln BROOKLYN werel morning NAY l. Franhey.
Hrary : AMI a'uuaa y cr5'l ise 20 R'.'hs and -
DANRLS-u BROOKLYN. rssian AOnl ~ Cl'hiIiae "ito"
Ping Dalies iyei 20 wears aal : a 'ntas , -, 49,. 49,,
rom he r..lenoe Of aaw Ya No. ~ Deaa
w sSay sa frsa5ia Ma, Saas faYera so oop
FEcHHD-o2 A'ady April p a. G r g . s as'1, sS
no ~ est KY s. @ S, 81, n :, bs he,
The takes place aays at the Flrrn bapn oass
in Ihriytrl St. al Us O'Clock H. RELATIVES meet a. 1' n' a.
lOtam.
GRAFF-Ou MONDAY April 30 sarah Graf vile q Gsory i-,s
VILE L. IT, on Fsday Ma !, oeosl cas- age sotA sssA
st. WIHams5Grsn AM East aes YorA al II oeoe- n
HAFPAt Pla Hse J, AprI o. Of aper cry Ms c-'oAae nag
widow Of the ate stephen a,a n .ee o' ear :. ~ ~
ne a., ss sn 9,5 Se. iA''' i Ai'a' '' " ''-'1
Tie stss. aa9 ead ,re respectfully invited to aeaa ~; sss'.i
om zoe Presbyterian Church corner Of Bfoone snd Ka
Sta, \. T.. Fr.4aT NAY :. at In p A.
JEssuPTh lrerl services Of tie late Rev Ew',d !sa7 S -
frstyes aud fieni Of tae ian respectfully invited 70 aaL
LEsSELS-On Wdncsay Nay Caroline A LeseA bsosa Nis o.
so'is c. u aii funeral in tomorrow. paper
Lyyr-At Pe.ksk County T.. MaT l. Rev isAss
IN sIs place rom 81 PiuFs Chuch P,il 90
Friday Nay ocloes Relatives AMI friends ar s0 ~
'p'''''' Bls~ei are the il The Lord"
PARTRIDGR-Tn Brooklyn MAY Juliet wife Of JOSIAH Partridge
the faeri residence 81 PrS.pecPae Friday MAJ
B a. I oeoek without farther notice.
srswARDon "wednesday the Ii SoInl clun. srs Ma.
aha steward. 0ths lAse Rev Ira r. steward " ne 'SA ys-r
Relative, ana tead. nva aiHi he .ns ;.
;ye,S p frn Os ,hs
Connection AZ caliorais pApes please copy
TURyRRIn Bokyr May Elizabeth Laqueer wife Of jar
Iuruer Dr. George Cox Of NansoaEa
Notice Of fu-era
yALEyriyg-At wilars Bridge on Monaav the 9sA Inst Is
n Valentine daughter OF tie late Matthias s1d Hannah
Valentine y The fed rear Of her Of her
trends O the ag respectfully nviei 70 sed
her ate residence ihursiaY afternoon a.. eA
Ca. seeOuds depot at III O'Clock Tor "Hh-H'
Bridge
WATERBURY-In Brockyn SATURDAY April g. Chrns Woos vie
wteroa Youngest daughter Of Johh Cor s' IN 10
vesro f her
both families respectfully nsitei %
sGenoe 10 Van buca-t between
Frsaklnave Brcoslyn, Ihurslv Ma lat "oeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
Tor other ship Yerrs see Third Pagei

ARRIVED.
Mare les - fsys WITH mise
Western, Lewis. % -ith udsr-
Bars Am ~. 3D. Crau. glasgow 20 "a N-h nGse
Iark New YORK Gibbs. Cartenas Il days witt ugar.
Bsrk yinia 1of Eastpo CsrieHas days, With
of London Payne santos " dy VIII coEee
BARK Idaho, Richardson CellaegOa II l2fs
Big Tubsl lof Yarmouth Ne, S0ae, hA2 - iAys, Az
DAYS from Gibraltar. With frLL
Brig Albert Buckport) lsman SsgaA y dsS With aunt
Bro Escort P.ynouh Baker. Palermo " aTs sltA L
sehr o5e Byron Frakiors SAWYER BarseoA ApI p ~a
fruit. 81. - ~,
VI
fruit .,. - ,.-- - - ...
a, - -
Scar Cara E. heCone Of Baagor ElOn Bsracoa Il dA7 siA
fruit q, -, - 4, 4.
schr James Warren A40a, A Dis-o CarieaA ~ GaI~
with mOlasseo
scHO0NBRs-RIvER AID coAsrwrE
oliver n BOOTH V,rglaia. VsDor Ge0ryet0w1 D. G.
ETexas. New London. Tennessee "a i-F'I
Kate PrOTience. Iga4sn- Ne 20
nellie Bloomfield. stanford. = a. Mount '"'i-o-4on'
Ma E.iEabsth Providence ,. :. brlNn nlf"~lA-
eIas. l.. uulse. PrOyi.elce Alirei Hove, tAa
Mary lice, New havsh Cohnechca. HS"o-'on-
WISD-San1ow Moderate s. E. cloudy.
FOREIGN PORTS
General TaDsalantc COInanTi H'trfnp
~ Ireu Lnae NesY0rz ADr - asi acre AS e'cn 81
MoyIg May lTle Allan ne eamshp Anslltn' DsV"u uVs
Port!.na Ne, Liverpool. arrived here today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
THE STATE or TRADL
DOMESTIC MARKRTs.

SEw.ORLEASs May I-our du! Double Extra e. IS Ls-ss
Choice Treble Extra S20S0; Family. 80 nsb Corn
1uiet At O673c adraroef sales & Bra ars
At 81 So Hav-Cbocs sJ5 PorEAesl hid At ola bacou rorl
a,v sc for shoulgsr Rib 6aase for Clear &c.,
as-sugreure iitae Lard scarce .iih an eTot isnas-
Terce ode l0l lc Sggar and Aoizsses-u0hns a1g
WHISKY Coffee, 8sa2ol. EEhaage-seng i@v. New
Yogk ght. premium. Gold. at
Straine p for No. &c for Low fsie . - ~
Pale crude TurpeIune steady al - - Of Ard - ~ a"N n.y.
% for Virgin. Tar steady - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
MISSISSIPPI.
prprnLIcAN STATE CONVENTION.

HEPTBLICAN sTAIE JON NIION'
JACKSON, Miss, May 1.-The Republican State
Convention met In this city to-day Ii o'clock 4. 3.
Morgan was made permanent President. The Conven
ton was about equally divided between black and
white and confusion apparent among Them
Several prominent Northern men, who have heretofore
beer the party leaders, refused the Commit
tees The nomination " delegates 10 rle Pnlade pia
Convention cOnfed 10 delegations from the Congress
Districts Congressman Mckee and Barry are here ooE'
ing after their Interests. Joseph Laynch oOred Score
try OF state spoken OF with much ily0r as Mchees
successor from this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
Grtrial Notiees

Union Republican General Committee .rhs ssySSs
h xeeng Of ~, Committee will be he'd THURSDAY nv hsl
fNG Mar scost No. J feursnA 6s.s eco Iats- 90
Thirty sfsssta THUS l. sts"Aht' NHAsA--@
GEoadz y. CoAcuxos, sec-,tari.s
-p..,- ooc. Na,,cerAs MAILS FOR EUROPE, during the
week ending SATURDAY May 49,! VIZ eo's I" ms ones 20
WEDNESDAY, 10 IN ThLhsnAi ~ W.. ~. '"
SATURDAY A II. =, n So'e .Ss.'
Pateurs-MuNN Co, Pubshers sesnse AmeneAn ,. Tvs
N, ATTAIN % sxpsfisnce ever A
esnssstlsL sraa Tor Law Guide % Inventors
Irasfenbsrg tIarsAxIi's Uterine Csthoncons % oIy
~ 0RAErENBkRG Co, Ia Nillansl
xn.rian stated mssh eenps II 'hs iH.i
viii 30 TAis AursiAy) kskNinS MAJ a. ~ rS'ss N %
Ceeaos Baking. "a oclock. so,tN q oAsAt W. -
Ioass' sk Dress Hats, ssyen neisI> - a.. n,......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
ANOTHER vICTIM OF RAILROAD NIsMANAGR
MENT

PruLADE, pBIA, Penn, May f.-Georzn ~
ans a colored member OF the 18th regiment, 10
on Tuesday nigat by the midnight tram on a. =
more Railroad. He was returning from an 81 esi9 e
the regiment 10 Wilmington, and was PIT ne IAN
for non-payment bs fare, when be stumbled on ths
track at tho moment another tram wa passi9e'
luyaa lied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
STORAGE OF srLvERwARE, JEwELRY. 80.

Messrs. Tiffany g. Co. have fitted up lsrve
space in the basement OF their building for storass
purposes The arrangements are as nearly perfect AZ
they can well be- ana facilities afforded for acceS. ~
tine articles stored at all times Persons going o Europe
or moving out of will find ACCOMMODATIONS hs
storing articles Of every description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02

acted may beIow TIE psrsonatcas Of Rsag Hes7
w. by Mr. Waller Rictnoro ~ Mr.. Bsngs-who did 10
prayer superbly and Lard stcnLy by Nr Ander-
son. might well be singled 9pt Tor special commeDdation
Mr. Bangs was warmly we.c,aned, in a character and
r,osifion that he well becomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02

wSrHH-HARRIOr-Oa Taes1sr April y, bY the Rev q
sTeeser Faak D. M.1drtown Conn, 70 A-Ef Is,
daughter Of tie Geo. A. Harriet esq, Ills CITY.
DAvTES-PLUSKETT-On Wednes1aT April o. 1t the rte7ce
tie bride father Mr. Banwel Mrs Ada 81 Izkeis ~
Llndag Mich o m Thomas Of Porghkeepsie. y.
HORTOS-CBO Tuesday AIri ~ AZ Christ CAgrch Fnhsve.
Thompson D. D bIrr-it hcs.0a "
lnd. danglter Of James NJ Cross, all o. tits city.
Cleveland Ohio papers please COPY.
IsvyHORRIS-Ap Baltimore Nd By the Rev Dr. Lesds.
char j. SewYo and May b. hOss daughter OF As
late Thomas II Morris OF 1Iltmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02

CastOrIa - Certain operate II toes sausea.s
gnpe Ike Castor OIL. but is pleasant take, tses the io
regulates the bowels and natural Il equally aaP
adults We Mre Mor7has
Alcohol will give sample an accredited phyasa
J. B. RosE X Co 80 DroaaEay y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DRPARTyHST,
CHIEF SIGNAL OFFfCER.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHEZ SIGNAL ogyrcss.{
WAsHINGTOs, May 2-l q m.
sap,opsis for The past t0enfy-foaT hours ~
The lowest barometer has moved noftn-
wardy from Lake superior into Canacai S es.
weather and rain prevailing over tne oyuss'
Atlantic Middle and NewEnriand siaDes thenco "oAs
ward Clear weather prevails very seneraIIy
Probabilities.
Rising barometer. westerly 20 northerly winns snn
clear weather will prevail very generally by T1nrsdas
morning, from the lakes IN the Gulf coast ana s0ui ma
Middle Atlantic States, and extend over the attfr 'Df
the morning. and over New England by or On lhcfS
day evening. Dangerous winds are rot anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02

Smallpox Feyers, and skin Diseases. preveated BY
LAMPLoUGHs PYhsrE NlHng rvcorat1g se-ecz
ard prevention Sold By sHd
tho maker, H. LAAPi0UGA, 10 H0lborstll, Lol1]s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
MARRLED.

Honest Druggists sell the genuine Renne's Magic Oil
Beware Of sygnOus mltL..oas B1- the Zc7nnei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02

Window shades Of every description With The
fixtures. C. /. KELTT < CoSPAsr. ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02

IN Notices Of Na,r1aee, mast be Endorsed w,lA fun
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
Nranagement of sheen.

The inquiry is often made of me how
I manage my sheep to obtain SO large a
yield of wool from year to year. Some
say, "You must feed large amount of
grain;" and when tell them that I fed
no grain to my sheep in the last three
or four years, they seem surprised; but
such is the fact. Ifgrain is fed, corn is
best, and should be fed in the months
of November and December, assisting
nature (the animal) in Its efforts to
clothe itself with heavy warm coat
preparatory to winter. 1t is in these
months that good wool grows the fast
est for the reasons above stated.
My sheep are pure bred Spanish Me-
rinos, and / raise no ticks. A sheep
that is infested with ticks cannot pro-
duce heavy fleece Of wool. A sure
and cheap preyentivei is to feed once in
two weeks one-twentieth partofsulphur
with their salt; it not only prevents
ticks but also the various skin diseases.
T Monroe Michigan) Nescs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
RANDOM READINGS.

Strike from mankind the principles
of faith, and men would have no more
history than flock of sheep.
The greatest friend of truth is time,
her greatest enemy is prejudice, and
her constant companion is humility.
AS the sword of the best tempered
metal is most flexible, so the truly gen.
erous are most plant and courteous in
their behaviour to their interiors.
Profanity never did any man the
least good. No man is richer, or hap
pier, or wiser for it. 1t coIRmends 40
one to society; it is disgusting to people
refined, abominable to the good.
The blossom can not tell what be-
comes of its odor, and no man can tell
what becomes of his influence and ex-
ample, that roll away from him and 20
beyond his ken on their mission.
William II. Sc e ard once wrote: 81
have always been sensible that was
an offender, and a grievous one against
the duty owed to God and my fellow
men. nave endeavored now to repent,
and resolve with Gods grace, to live
more in the fear of and under the infiu-
ence of love and gratitude TO God, and
to that end to study His revelation.
do not anticipate that it will make any
considerable change in my habits OF
life, but 1 humbly trust that it will
gradually elevate and refine my mo-
tives of action"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05

FROZEN PLANTs.@Some clear, still
might, Jack Frost will find his way into
the lady's parlor or chamber, in which
she keeps plants, and, ah mel next
morning her sweet pets will be as rigid
as the artificial flowers on her bonnet.
Now, what shall be done? Don't hur-
ry them into a warm room by the side
Of a stove, as you would a frost bitten
chicken. Let them remain where they
are frozen; close the window shutters
or drop the curtains so as to make the
room quite dark; then sprinkle the
plants with cold water direct from the
cistern, and wait for the result, Do not
allow the room to become warmer than
forty-seven degrees for twenty-four
hours. If few drops of spirits ofcam-
phor are thrown into the dish of water
before sprinkIing, it will be all the bet
ter. Plants treated in this way, though
frozen so badly that the water will
freeze on when sprinkled, yet by keep
ing the room dark and cool for an en-
tire day they will come out unharmed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
WhatHnme is-

Home is the one place in all this
world where hearts are sure of each
other. 1t is the place of confidence. 1t
is the place where we tear off that mask
of guarded and suspicious GOODNESS
which the world forces US to wear in self
defense, and where we pour out the un-
reserved communications of full and
confding hearts. 1t is the spot where
expressions of tenderness gush out with
out any sensation Of awkwardness, and
without any dread OF ridicule. Let a
man travel where he will, home is the
place to which "his heart, untrave1ed,
fondly turns" He Is to double all
pleasure there. He is to divide all
pain. A happy home is the single
spot OF rest which man has upon this
earth for the cultivation OF his noblest
sensibilities. And now, my brethren,
if that be the description of home, is
Gods place of rest your home? Walk
abroad and alone by night. That awful
other world in the stiffness and solemn
deep ofthe eternities above. is it your
home? Those graves that lie beneath
you, holding inthesn the INFINITE se-
cret, and stamping upon all earthly
loveiiness the mark of frailty, and
change, and heetings-are those graves
the prospect to which IN bright days
and dark days you can turn without
dismay? God in His splendors-dare
we feel with him affectionate and IA
miliar, so that trial comes softened by
this feeling? 1t is my Father, and en-
joyment can be taken with frank
feeling; my Father has given it me,
without grudging, to make me happy.
All that is having a home in God.
Are we at home there ?-[ Ro5crtson',
Sermons.