davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20
(Gortiebuns folst.)
peutGa) amerikanifbe pi6ter,
(aitesariiee gotis fir bic gseRI. sl.)

(aiterdrii4e Notis fir bic aSeiI. 8I.)
gs 1T unfre Bfli6t barauf oufmerfIdni
sil MAIDEN, baB mir i1on mebrere Ntale
oent Bloomington Inseiser4 fpertbpolle
YDe(ieen eftnomttieit hdben, bic ben ,SSar=
rner 8. S6niR4 gum 8erfaiIer baben.
g8ir Iaeen ytpert tbpolle BoeIieenN
NIT bem oollen 8eipuBtIein oeiien, mas eir
Iold)er Mus0rud bebentet. Mir Deriteben
|nnter ipertbuolIen 9oeIieen ioId6e, Die in
o biettiner g9eiie bic tiefften @efiibIe
beg fneninlihen @emlt6s, bic b6nfen
Wipirntionen beg 1neni1ii1en Geiites per-
berrli6en unb sur Ini4anuns bringen.
gBer nur einen Hii9ti9en Bid auI bic er=
mdbnten @ebi9te tperIeti nil, tpirb Ii6
bdlo iiber5eu9en, 6aB mir es bier nibt nit
.BIdnGuelein" un0 y@elbpeiglein~, ,2iebe"
uno ySriebe" nno Dem Ionitigen nbaeoro=
ihenen Gradus ad Parnassum unlrer aes
tpObnlihen 0i1terlinge su tbun baben,
iDnoern nit einem traftpollen, irwii1lieen
Iusbrud orisineGer, tiefenlpfanbener @es
oanfen uno MnI6auun9en.
sJarmer" Dber Dottor ber 8biloiopbie
nno ionitiser Wiiieni6aften - gilt uns
9leid, mir ebren un6 beeriiben fpahrhoften
@enius, ND ct berportritt, nnb Dinlfen
nur, oaB = tpenn iemals tpieber 50 o n.
-rD1en" aeIammeIt tperoen lollten--ettpds
tpenieer Sornen un6 ettpas mebr folder
Golen, ,pie bic bem @arten oes eenannten
6arners entlproHenen. in benl Gran3 an=
9etroIfen iperoen n1Dhten. L.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

Sie Wiir3burger Webger bil6en amor
feline f5rmlide 3unft mebr, aber bod nod
cine @enoleni9aft, Die ii6er einen Mftips
taiiobeitanb BON 1900 Il. perfiiet, Der meiif
aus ben Rrieesiabren 1S70-1871 itnmmt,
als Die preuBiide 8erpfeeunss- -albtheis
lung, bic bort Elm arpBes Oepot BON O9+
fen unterbielt, fir 8enibung Der Sdlaht=
banf 5 Il. per 6tiif sablen mubte. 0on
Der MebeereenoSenIdaft famen nun fiirs-
lif) ettpa 20 WGtelieoer in einem Mlr3bur.
ger Gaie@&eitaurant suiommen, um Den
&e1nun9sabihluB unb Die DorltanDsmabl
poraunebmen. 9ei bieier @elesenheit fon.
luairten otsie 90 Verionen foleeroe Glei-
nisteit, 6eren 8eridtignns aus Ser v2a6e"
H hSonfhritfy1su
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

Gin ilinser Sbierarst enipfaN fi6 IN
elmer 3eitung nit ben foleenben Worfen !:
ySdB Id Bieh Irst eeiporDeit bin, beebre
id MIDI eutpfebteno filnbauSeben."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

Gs fam Der Sr5mmlte nidt in Srieben
blei6en,
Wenn es bem b6ien Wo6bar ni6t gefdut
CART. Sad,
BON Der Wlohpe -8rigabe.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

.@as 1T cine 9srrade e. fraste sSemanb
in elmer Geietfi1oft.
sGine falife 8ebapptuns,@ mar bic
roidle Mnttpprt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20
2Iannisfalfises.

Ser Deutidbe III INNER Elm Matffl diif
benz 8lobe. @8enn er Glenb fiebt, flimmt
er ipfort bic Biaie pon Der Wanb nnb -
maAt gplleete.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

Mls einif elm reiher Geisbals Iah, baB
ihm bas Srinfen 5u piel fofte, Sann er auf
Siilfe nno feb ba: Der idlaue Wtann er@
fano Die - Soaite.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20
Der CUTE 8hfer.
gon Sarmer s. 8. 2Onie.


Guf Sem RirbbOf idIief i'd elm. 80
I'm mid Der in Deiter @unos
2ei@enAein bel 2sidenitein.
gn Der gItera SOppeIsrobe,
Dime SrOiter, Obne Sreunb,
$att' i9 ais perpaister sfnobe
Mseiuen Sammer ausseipeint.
Sn Die @sIt binaus eeifoben
SoH 8erpanbtsn ifreng unO falt,
Saste mid, ben SeimatbIOien,
Snnser unb ger;peiTuus baIo;
Ttnb 70 Iegt' ia mid auf's 8sttsIny .
sIlIer anS'ren SiIfe bar
Sunse Dirnen, ate GsttcIn,
Rei6ten mir Elm Rinbdsn bar.
1tsber @adt fdIief i6 auf &ainen,
9o9 i'm 8esen lu9t' i'd mir
8oIS in StdIsn, baIb in S6euueu
llatertunft uub Iadtquartier.
@enn Elm Dad mid iiberDedte,
@ar i'd IeIbF i'm GIenD frOb,
llnb penn mid Der Sunger peGts,
Raut' i5 aSs55rnsr 0Ssr S.so5.
MonSenlang batt' ids setrieben,
8Is, ecbeuet bon Shmer3 unb S3aui,
9u ben Gr1bern meiner 2iebea
SD am Tbsuo bun9ernb fam.
Gtiue mars - bic Grdbcr i6Diesea
nnD bic Sobten paren Itumm --
Sur bic GbenbnsbeI ItisssH
Gas ben Griiften rings berum.
an Der GItern 9oppeIgrabe,
Sbne SrOfer, obue Sreunb,
Sott' id5 aIs bsrpaister Snabe
Meinen Sannler aussepeint.
Stiae mars gu naat'ger Stunbe,
MaO' snm sterbsn i9lief i@ elm -
Sings umber in tpsiter &unoe
2sidenftein Gu 2si9snasia.
1lub i'd IGIisf umtost bon Srdumen
Gin bss @rabes tiibIem 8ano,
gis mid in ben airdbOTsrdumen
Sater Nar, Der Suffer fanb.
SaIb berpanoert 1alb eridrOdene
Nlit benz sSriiditod in Der Saub,
S6itteIt' er bic sreiien eodeu,
als er barbaupt Dor mir fano.
gIoblib uber nebteu Sbrdnsn
Gsin ssfur6tes ansef6t:
,Sali9 if aIes irO'ide @dbnen,
Sur Der CLAUDE taulat uns nidt.
8piiden moosbepadfnen Sriiften
ssrsiit bss eebeus frifder @eif,
Ser auf Grbeu nnD in 2iften
Gsuss Resen peroen beipt."
@riibcnb ities Die Mcrssnfcune
CAN'T empor uuf solc'ner $abn
linb i'd fablte ftiue 8oisse
Der sebsustsn SeeIe nab'n.
Sen serIumpten, blei6sn Raabcn
8abm Der Suffer auf uno on,
2ieb babein ibn aQ,S baben,
@as Elm Suffer bieten lam.
CT erI6ste mid nit Grenoen
aus bes 2ebens triibjfem Sturm,
llnb i'd balf bsim abeubIauten
llnb bes Tlorsens auf bem $burm;
2ernte Fsibis ibm au 9isbe
Sn Der G1up uab auf Dem GeIS,
SIo1t baneben a0rb' unS Siebe
limb bsrtaui5te iie fur gelo.
1Inb 70 f6pb i'd NIT ben Sabreu
Muf gum Singing frifd uno fret;
Bas bersinit mir tuiSerfabreu,
aHes, guss merit i'd tren;
GabG6 iant Der siiiter nieber
auf iein Eager matt nnb nib,
Stredte Ieii' bic sreiien 6lieber,
G1IOb bic Aussn uno nerl9leo.
@eiusnS bab' id i'm besrabsn,
@dneab feline @ruit ssidmidt;
Sp0 er oils beripaisten Hnaben
mid bod parm ana Sers ssoriidt.
Rnbe ianft i'm Sarrppbase!
Rub' in Srisoen, eDIsr @tannl
8is am anferfebunsstage
SD Dir fdousr banfsn faun.
Giniam nnS in ipater Stunoe
Oft gum airdbOf fsbr' i'd Elm, $50
Sn Der ftiilsn goOtenrunbe
8pilaen grdbsrn benz ib iein,
IInb ernsn' i'm absnDbiiiter
gldub'sen MObltbnns beiI'sen Srisb,
Den nit sIammenfdjrift ber Suffer
mir IN GERS unO Seele fArieb.
----------~--<Gb~--sss.-
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

luas benz ysIis Eas.suss sinss .amsr,ansss.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

Gin frana6iiiher Sonrnoliit iaet in benz
Journal pour Tous":: A9tuns fur bas
Weib peronlabt urs, fitenlols cit, Wort
elmer Dame su beSDeifeln. Selbfahtung
peranlaBt iins, rtienals Elm Bort elmer
Dame su glauben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

Sn elmer Reitauratiotr..
8aft: Was haben sic nod 5u ehen2
&ellner: Gs 1T nidts mebr oa!
@oft: @ar ni1ts2 H
&ellner: glidt Die Yrobe!
@olt: 9aun, 10 briasen sic mir cine
@urit.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

Sic Matbematit iit bic 2ehre BON ben
@r6Be y, pnb Die arro8ans 1T Die Gr6Be
bon ben 2eeren.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

Sos bette Wiiffef, diiere ssslngFrdiie;tsi a;a;fs
bic Seite gu i1affen, lit - WitfGift.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

Sas unterleeil6e Gabeltan i'll Der bette
Bepeis. baB es bic Stride in ber
g9elt am tpeiteiten brineen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

Ser ein3iee Srt in 6ronfreih, ,.wo pirts
lid bic @ranbIdBe Der Republif in Nn-
Den6uns fommen, lit Der Pere Lachaise
in Baris, bort berrI9t nod iberte, fra
ternite, egalite.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

gs lit sar nidt an perpunbern, tpenn
Die Sbeotet0amen Hiht sans tusenebaft
LIMB. sic tperben fdft tdSIib auf Die
.Yrobe aeIellt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

Ser .Jrdnfiide Gurier" beridtet Ii Sei-
ner Nummsr bonn %. Jebruar I: .sysl wlp-
goo Goroinien trfmIua eli iunotr
1Rann, MatDnin Oflu, ielntn Batter, I'm
TIN bserhtil uno Donn beir0tben Suf0nnen.@
sSeiHen eigenbdnbig er(cbluaeilen Wafst
Eheirathfii MeI16 Elm Nbcrurh npn Ges
Iidmodsperirruna 81 ~ 1'i
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

pSrinfen sic bod tdsli1 eiue sslaibe
BON nleinet1 nenen Meln, Gie perlieren
oann semiB ibr bbies Magenleioen."
sd, babe ibn eefpftet, a6er ba siebe idf
bos MaaenleiOen nod pnr."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-04-20

@idter: s8arum babsn sic 0ieien Roo
eeitoblen2@
9ieb: vguer @noben, Serr &i9ter,
tperoen bod ielbit einieben, baB id ben
meini9en nibt mebr tra9en fann."
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-08

Mr.. JONES AND HIS Cow-One rainy
evening Mr.. Jones, as usual, went out with
pail and stool to milk the COWS. The
animals were not in the cIeanest condi-
ton, and when the wet and muddy tail of
one was provokingly lashed across his face
once or twice, Mr.. Jones got vexed and
vowed he would fix that cow SO that she
wouldn't bother him any more that night.
SO he carefully tied her tail to his boot-strap.
Everything went smoothly on for a time,
and MIR. Jones congratulated himself on the
experiment. He was feeling pretty well, and
perhaps would have sung hymn if he had
known one, when the COW took notion to
lash a fly that was biting her. Mr.. Jones
chuckled some when he felt the pull at his
boot-strap, but his chuckling was soon cut
short, for bossie," finding she could not
touch her tormentor, suddenly started, and,
as MIR. Jones was not prepared for such a
demonstration, he was upset, with the con-
tents of the pail distributed over his person.
The COW stopped for moment, but in
that time our hero had gained his feet; a
moment after he was seen with his hand on
the hip OF the cow, making the tour of the
farm-yard with prodigious hops upon one
foot, the other being suspended by the boot
strap which was still attached to the cows
tail. At every hop he would calculate, so,
boss, so, boss,'' but "boss" didn't so''
worth cent, until, almost used up. the boot
attachment suddenly broke and Mr.. Jones
was free. He returned to, the house a wis
er, if not sadder man, and SO far as we know
has never repeated his novel experiment.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-08
Feeding the Cow.
BY MRS. RICHARD GRANT WHITE.

Slowly along the shaded lane,
Cropping the grass from side to side,
Here comes the pretty brindle cow,
Home, at eventide.
She stops at the garden gate and calls,-
" run, little boy, and bring TO me
Some of those apples, round and ripe,
see lying under the tree"
Little golden head his apron fills
With ruddy apples, juicy and sweet,
Brindle loves to take with her long rough tongu,
From his dimpled hand and eat.
Tiptoe he stands with eager face,
Hesdng his bnlging apron tight;
As she gently takes the apple he gives,
He laughs with fresh delight
And now she has eaten the very last,
And " just one more" and cone little one
more;
Then he waits and watches her as she walks
Through the open barn-yard door.
1t was years ago-yet often see,
When the summers day is nearly done,
My baby boy feeding the pretty
In the light of the setting sun.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-08

VERY REMARKABLE-A curious case of
mesmerism is recorded by the civil surgeon
of Hoshungabad. A young woman named
Nunnee, aged twenty-four, was married some
twelve years ago; she however did not go
to her husbands house for two years after
ward. After staying with him eight days
she suddenly became insensible, and remain
ed SO for two or three days. She was TAX
en- back to her mother, and soon got WELL
Then follows very remarkable history.
During the next four or five years she never
entered her husbands house without falling
insensible and remaining so. He was very
kind and attentive to her; she liked him,
but whenever he came into her presence she
at once sank into this state. This went on
till she became emaciated and exhausted,
and at last her parents applied to the Court
for a separate maintenance for her.
While she was in Court the husband en-
tered, and she instantly became insensible,
and was carried to the hospital, where the
case was carefully attended to by DR.. Cullen
in March, this year. While in this state her
pulse was even, breathing soft, her body
plant, but she could eat nothing. Expert
ments were carefully made to see if there
p" do any IiICh dUOuI w ullG SI6 WAS Ill
bed her husband was muffled up, and made
to walk through the ward She said she felt
he was near her, and she was by no means
well, but had not seen him anywhere about.
Next day this experiment was repeated, and
she actually became nsensible, as before.
When the husband left the place she recov-
cred. The experiment as to the influence
of the husbands presence was tried in all
sorts of ways.
He was made to pass behind her. and to
be near her, in separate ward, but this had
no effect. but whenever he was brought to
look on her face, though muffled up, or dis
guised as policeman, as sepoy, and so
forth, she was at once influenced. The ex-
periments continued for about month, and
the conclusion was that the husband uncon-
scously mesmerzed her. The Court came
to the conclusion that it was impossible that
she could live with him, and a separate al
lOwance was ordered. The husband was
asked to try if he could not remove the eff
feet, seeing that he had the power to cause
it. but he was quite frightened at the idea
of having the power, and could not control
it in any way.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-08

The great storm which recently swept
over Minnesota, carrying with it such fear
full loss of life, was OF a very remarkable and
unusual character. 1t is described as a
snow-hurrlcane gilmore than fifty hours con-
tinuance, and its advent was as sudden as it
was fearful in character. Tuesday the 7th,
was mild and lovely day. The warm and
pleasant weather tempted the farmers forth
to the villages for household supplies, or to
the woods for fuel The children were at
school, the mothers were at home, alone in
their roughly-built cottages of wood. While
the people were thus engaged, utterly un-
prepared for any severity of weather, in an
instant as if man had clapped his hands,"
binding snow-storm fell upon the land,
accompanied by furious, freezing wind.
The temperature fell, in some cases, from
forty degrees above zero to twenty, thirty,
or forty degrees below. The absent hus-
bands and fathers, knowing what the hurri-
cane boded, leaped into their sleighs and set
out for home. But the snow was of almost
impalpable fineness, coming in binding
clouds, and soon the prairie roads were OBJ
liberated, and all who were abroad were be-
wldered and lost their way. The storm
continued from Tuesday to Thursday, and
when at last violence ceased the most ap-
palling scenes were revealed. Hundreds of
farmers were frozen stiff on their way home,
some not hundred yards away from their
own doors. Little children fastening home
from school were frozen on the way, and
found locked in each others arms. Whole
families of children were frozen and starved
to death beside their mothers, while, out on
the prairies, their fathers lay stiff beneath
the snow. A sleighing party of twelve
young people were entombed in the snow,
and all perished. So dense was the curtain
of snow that people lost their way between
their own doors and their woodpie, and were
frozen to death. Many made narrow es-
capes, some preserving their lives by bur-
rowing in the snow, where they remained
without food for a day or more. Minnesota
has been ravaged hy the savage Indians, and
it has been desolated by forest fires, but this
fearful storm seems to have been more
terrible visitation than any which has hth-
ertO befallen the settlers in that new land.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-08

TEA BIscurT are made by working into
piece of light dough or cream tartar biscuit
one egg and piece of butter. Roll it out
an inch thick, cut it round with the lid of a
dredge-box, and bake
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-08

Drinking wire is a habit; so is drink
ing spirits, ale, cider, coffee and water.
The last is thought a necessity; but to
drink much is a habit. Some people
drink little, not because their constitutions
require less than others it is their habit.
These people never perspire so much as
those who drink more. The more that is
drunk the more water passes away. or the
system would suffer. 1t is the strain af-
tects it, The skin, the kidneys, bowels,
lungs. all are drawn upon. The result is,
as may naturally be expected, exhaustion.
For this reason the man who drinks much
water, particularly during the Summer and
in the hottest weather, is less able to en-
dure fatigue. The water is no benefit to
him-that is the excess 1t must pass away,
and this requires an effort of the system,
which is the sweating process. Had he
not used the excess of water he would
not have perspired so it would not have
been there for the system to expel 1t is
habit to drink water so much; a false
thirst is created. We should drink only
what is needed. The habit of drinking
more will soon be overcome, and the per-
son will feel much stronger and more ca
pabe of bearing fatigiued. In Winter little
fluid is wanted beyond what our food fur
nishes; in Summer some more, but not much.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-08

DYSPEPSIA BREAD is made with three
quarts unbolted wheatmeal. one quart luke
warm water, one gill of fresh yeast, one gill
of molasses, one teaspoonful of saleratus.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-08

A QUESTION OF GRANMAR.-A searcher
after truth writes to ask us which is gram
matcaly correct to say the house is build
ing" or "the house is being built" "the
street is paving" or "the street is being
paved ?" There is wide diversity of opin.
ion upon this subject; but we incline to fa-
vor " is being built" for the following rea-
sons: Suppose you wish to express another
kind of an idea, would you say, for in
stance, johnny is spanking" or Johnny
is being spanked ?" The difference to
You may seem immaterial, but it may be
matter of considerable importance to
Johnny and it is probable that, if any
choice were given him. he would suddenly
select the former alternative. You say
again that the missionary is eating"
Certainly this expresses a very different
and much pleasanter idea than the form
the missionary is being eaten," and the
sensation is very different for. the mission
ary, too. We have consulted several mis-
sionaries about it, and they all seem to
think that the two things are somehow
not the same, no matter what the gram
marians say.-Hudson Register.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-08

Why is the figure like a peacock?
Because its nothing without its tail.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26
THE HOBOKEN SAVINGS BANK.

The managers OF the institution above named
have prepared o report (which Is to be sent In
pamphlet form to the depositJys in few days.
1t gives history OF the action taken by the man
ayers from the day OF Klenens flight to the
deavoring to have the thief arrested and shows
the excess OF liabilities over resources to be
$54,o20 The suspension OF Fisk 4 HATCH with
$4,000 OF the funds Of the savings bank in their
possession, is declared to be the chief OF the
managers inability to resume payment. Messrs
ship pen Kimball, In a conference with Fisk n
would be returned with interest after hve or six
months. subscriptions TO make good the deficit
nave been proifered TO the extent o $50, 2S5. The
only courses open to the depositors are said to
resume, and second, to obtain their money by
legal procedure, and thus throw the concern into
bankruptcy. Hence IL win be seen that the man.
ayers themselves must have confidence In that
which they wish to impress upon the minds OF the
deposit0rs-vlz., the prospective resumption or
payment by Fisk Hatch. II the directors be-
heroic work OF charity by promising TO hoid tnem-
selves responsible for the resumption OF FISK n
Hatch, and thus relieve an amount or distress and
misery without parallel. Hundreds OF poor labor
ers out OF employment, with wives and helpless
children, are vanishing In bleak novels upon the
meadows, and some persons are known TO have
died heart-brokcn In consequence OF the failure OF
the bank. other Impoverished depost0rs are part
ing with their pass-bOOKs ats ruin0us sacrifices.
This could be remedied by the wealthy managers
without ultimate loss 20 o1tsea some q
portion OF which they can well afford TO risk, now
that they have the best periods OF their lives
Such work OF magnanimous labor might not be
accounted a ''businessr transaction, but it GER
tainy could not fail TO find yet some suitable re-
turn, and IL would inscribe their names forever
upon the hearts OF the suffering poor-
The New York herald., 1873-10-26
Rishop Reinkcns.

From the Deutsche Nachrichten OF Berlin.l
With reference to the recognition OF Bishop
Renkens by the state, we are informed on good
authority that the Emperor has already signed the
document relating to 1t, but that the ofcial pub
cation Of It viii not take place until alter Dr.
Reinkens shall have taken and subscribed the
oaths. AS soon as this onicial publication shall
have taken place the other German governments
VIII be applied to TO recognize the Bishop.
With reference to the Intentions OF the
Grand Ducal government OF Baden on this
polnt We have been informed that. although
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

the subject has not as vet been officially
discussed by the ministry, the leading statesman
OF that country Is decidedly favor OF the recogni
ton OF the Bishop by Baden, and on looking ut the
proceedings OF the old Catholic Congress at Con-
stance this opinion seems 10 be confirmed The
question Will, no doubt, have been decided before
the meeting OF the Chambers. Several Deputies OF
the second Chamber are going to take the intia-
tive In bringing In bills regulating the relations OF
the State TO the Church, unless the government
itself should anticipate them. We are told that
several Deputies OF the Seckreis Southern District
OF Baden) intend to propose very decisive meas
ures with reference to the d0tation paid to the
ArchiepisCopal See at Freiburg.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
agricultural Department.
;
CONDUCTED By ALERT CHAPMAN.
Cnrraht Worms.

We notice the appearance OF this enc.
my Of our curraut bushes aud r~e.publish
the remedy We have found the most
etfectual aud the easiest applied,
Dissolve a ia blespooniul Of powdered
white heleboro TO every gallon of water
needed to 60 over the number Of bushes
Do this at night aud in the morning op.
ply to the bushes with a common garden
sprinkler. Do this as often as q new
batch appears and you will save both
bushes aud fruit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
C0rns,

noz.,or Bunions, Bad Nails, and other dis
OUIl1o, eases Of the feet, Scrof .lous and
Cancerous Hulnors, Piles, etc, skillfully treated
at the Great Central Healing Chiropodical Insti-
tute, No. C97 Broadway, New York. DR.. J..
BRIGGS & CO, Proprictors. Sold in Middlebury
by Case 4 Rider, w. NJ. Day; in East Middle
bury by II Persons, Mra. A. p. upper, ]. +,
Champlia; in salisbu NWatsrhouse 4 Thorn
as. SOil
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

LEAKING TEATs.-Mr. j. j. Pettibone,
Manchester, w., writes us that a young
and valuable COW of his had a hole in the
side Of each OF her hind tcats, which
made it very unpleasant for the mixer
she being young and a superior COW
He commenced experimenting by clip.
ping the edge Of the holes, thinking they
might grow up, but without success. A.
a second resource, he heated a wire and
while hot inserted it into the holes, wher
the COW was dry. Now that she give.
milk again she is found to bc all right
Country Gent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

A rival to the Bessemer cabin has been
invented in Russia in this case the cab
in floats 10 a tank Of water instead Of
resting on pivot.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

DR.. |, Waly finds that glacial acetic
acid is an excellent solvent for iodine.
On cooling a hot saturated solution, long
arrow-headed crystals of iodine seperate.