davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11
sc o NJ. i'm sSanuQr 1874. !.

Sic Greisni1e in @panien resteniei=
nt9e Serrn Monl lignori i'm Batican ;lebs
auf. &einer pollte Dem III. Nater9 6teIs
Nu9ri6t iiberbrin9en. 9a fan6 :li6 Elm
Nustunf ftsmittel in Der Yer1on eines
fremoen 9iplpmaten, pel9er lless obne
36sern iibernobu, ben &egierunesipealel
in @ponien Dem Papt mitSutbeilen. Ser
Papit, tpel6er Dem Diplomaten anmerfte,
oab er Die 8e9ebenbeit nit mb9li9it 9ro=
ber @@onung por5utra9en i4 bef1eibiste
anttportete ibm: vMarum MAIDEN Sic
oenn 10 piele umitdnoe In S6ren Gr5ab=
lungen I? ?Gs lit unbegrei Fi9, bab es INNER
mod Meni6en 9ibt, Die slauben, i'd noble
bie1e ober iene &esierung protegireu.f
IS fann uns wabrbaft 9lei@9iiltis feiu,I
ob Der Prdl libent Der ipanii9en &epubltf
Ga ftelar ober @errano ODER Sopete belize.
Sd mii6e mid ME in bic politii6en Mn='
9ele9enbeiten anberer Staaten, uns in
meinen Gu9en itebt eine >ueiie. 9efibrte
Gepublif ebenlo bo9 als cine Monar6ie.
SIN meinemSntere6e fann es nur 1ein, 5t
wiinl6en, oab Die Ee9ierunsen @riltli9
1eien uno oas Wobl ibrer untertbonem
aud in relisi6ier 9inii9t au ,uabren per=
Feben.. Sn bie1eu Sntere{e bete t9 au
oem Mlmd9tisen, jbob er Die Resieruneen
erleu9te, auf bab aud lie ii9 fir bic
So@e Der &ir9e, Die @ottes So9e iit i'm
tereliiren oann nl6een fe &aii er &6nise
ODER Prdlioenten bon &epublit en- |ein."
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

-Auf eiue 9an3treffenbe Deiie
1T Der eu9lif@e 9otteslau9ner une Borleier Serr
8rablaus1 bel elmer uor einigen Wlonaten III
einem fleinen Marft1ederi I'M norbliden 9bcite
bon England absebaltenen 8orIeiune bon einw
alten Grou beim 9eleud)te iuDrOen, bic Ser5 unb
5fopf am re6ten Sled 9otte. "ai.%
Serr @rablauab bat namlid nod 8eenbi.
gun9 leincrTorleilng olleoabeiAnmci ienben ouf.
geforbert, etmaigc ginmcnoun9en gegen iciae
gottesl0rencrild ld)en s(nii1ten geltenb 5u mo-
den. gfa9hem iib lGl1gere 3cit 9(iemano gclnels
Bet bate, trat enblid) Elm altes Nliitterdcn in
eiuem gang altmoblden 9(nsugc auf bcn Gor>
leier gu unb iogte:
SD babe cine Groae an sic su rid)ten"
Stun, meine lebe ) rau, berauS bumit mas
1T es ?"-tpnr bic Antuo tt.
v@or 0 Sabren" - fin9 nun bic oltc Trou
All er5ablen an-vtuar id na6 bem SOB meineS
Wannes, bcr mid obnealle Silisnlittcln aurid<
gela0en batte, ouf mid al(ein an0ctpislcn uno
nannte nidta mein @igentbum ala nciu @cr=
trauen auf Soft. @iit lcinen8eiltanbc unb burd)
bos 8ertrouen a1,f Sbn auf ufredterbalten, mar
id) i'm Staube, mid nnb n,eine &inOer gu
ernaDren unb fort;ubrnsen. SD itebc MIN be-
reits init ei,,em Gube i'm @rabe; bin ober bou-.
tomnen sufrieoer1, neil id) eineu beiiercn I'M
iterbliden Qeben nit SeiuS Gbr1t,,S bereint, tint
Simn,el entsesenlebe. Sas bat bic Nelision
fit mid getban. u.s
QNas babsn nun SDre Nnii4tcn S9ncn ielbit
9ebolicu M ,. ... .,s: ~r.!.
uMcine Iiebe Grau~ - tuar bic slntiport oes
eritaunten @orleiers, uid mo@te Sbre seclcn~
rube nidt itoren, aber-" T.. a'.t.'s[
20" - rief Die alte Grau- nlafen Sic iid}
baS nidt fiil,,rnern. 8eontworten Sic mcine
Grasc. Mas bat Sbnen sbr unslanbs fir Nn>
pen aebradt?" .1,r7 = ..ra ..s,,.
Ser sltbent tpolte nun aber,nalS ber Graae
austpcdcn. Sod bas Mcetin9 nebn idIiebli6
nitin,nlie fir bic alte Grau' 4artci uno bcr
vsrofe" @rablouab mubte@po elmer alten6rau
beidamt, iid meeidleiden. ~gf .}'
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

. SoIg.en56 ei on b.er d ~. Sc e1di6te
lit bieler Sa9lin Berlin palIrt vginige
Yailantenf per Seru1alems1 s1traBe benlerf=
TEN III ber, gfa6t s5umG Gonrtag gegen slpei
lt9r 2i6t in Der prptefallti51en eScru1a=
lenlertird)e. Ginen beabT6tigen &ir@en=
rdub psrauslebellb, ,pllrben olsbolb Die
9Sdbter Der al1grenoenbell &epiere lltlb.
einiDe g6ublelltf alarlntrt, ipel6e suer1t
pprit6tig alle 9(usgdn9e bes @ebduoes Be-
iebten uno bann an Den Sbiiren gu ritteln
onfinsen. 9ie1e trarei, 2inbeb Don i1nen
nerl6loHen, lno man bemertte nun, tpie
Die nd6tli6enERirbe elu6er Morte NIT
chamber tucdlelten uno oann unruDig bin
uno ber lie fen. Dies peranlaBte elmer
9errn, Dag 8itterSY5u iiberlteigen unb fib
auf oen@ims zines Seniters gu I9lpingell,
l|m pp7l bort ol1s bic &ir9enrduber gu res
ep8rosc'ren. Rdnm batte .er aber 6ier
Yplto 9efoBt, ais au9 BON Snneu bos
6eniterseSffnet tpurbe unb ct einenG1log
gegen ben &ppf erbielt, in Splge bellcn er
lpfort BON ieinem SHE 3auf3 Sic Groe.
itur5te. Mn= =begann 9eieenldrm Dor Dem
&ottesbduie. GdbelgeraKel gdIaqe
an, pie sShiiren alnb bic &ufe3: uanfge=
ma9t, polioei lit ba !" lntcrbra d5e1li
l6aurig Die itiae Na6t. ga et6ffnete 1id
. & q. - -,Ise[
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

= Gin eri9terfatte:r Der
Meu,pbi1er Mnalandbe tourbe auf feinenl
Ganttum bon orei 5ta0tratbsmit9lie
tf1gegrifen, benen in ieinent 8latte Der
@tanbpunft tlar sema9t tuoroen mar.
Auf Dem Slide beg Mn9egriffenen itan=
ben nebrere 9intenfafer J, wel6e no6
Nbldlas,luss bes NnsriHs leer an 8oben
lagen. Die @e1idter Der retirirenoen
Staotpater aber iaben i6pdr5er aus, als
tnenn. lie brei Sage lang i'm bi9teiten
Rulperoan,pfe geitaiioen bdtten.S Z e..
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

2dnbIi6- 1itt1i@. Sic Ser
liner 9olts seitung 1dreibt: u9unhe0ieb<
itdble slperben in 1leue1ter 3ctt in Berlin
falt injeoer Na6t aussefiibret. go wur=
Den allein in elmer Na6t brei &ettenbun0e
INN einem. @runb} b}tiide suuf Dem &ottbu@
itroot1n1 gelpblen. Gs ltegt ber bringen6e
Weroa4t pptr, bob bieie 9un0e 9el6la6=
tet urlo s5ur !82Aritfabrifation benutt
merber." a,.. Il. %.l .'@
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11
Oie Dbip.

Die Sen,anb aur Gbe nehmen min
9iefe Gdle Hnb t'rsennenbe Gbsf
binoerniNe 70 baB Semono in einesu
iol6en Sale pbne 0ispenfatiDn cine
siiltise Gbe snibt eingeben fann. Bri
eini9en bisler trennenben gbebinberniiien
tann aber aud eine Oispeniation nisF
malls ertbeilt sperben. lid. ..t{i g5a
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11
Deattlhe prteb'pbrtcr+

Scr Delbere III: i9merslider, oTs bos
#aa ;' Greua. D. .'.
Sc 1T fein Srt, er perrItb ben SO oro.
DE GIo, Meft babeim It am beit !!
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

- 80. f.s ~ -. Z.
ooer gebotenen SSeiertagen beim HFentf=
den @offeabienite a,ifSebDten lpernen.
81 8erf9iebene MeIfatnn.
Cine ,fatboliI6e 8erion tann it6 ni6t
nit einer ni6tfotbolilden, aber setauf=
ten Ber]ot, perDeiratben. Wan nennt
eine 1oI9e Gle Mil9ebe. Menn bic
ni1tfatboli16e Perlon *9ilti9 setauft it,
1p lift cine 1ol9e G6e ni9t ungiiltis, tppbl
ober ,t1erloubt unO iin6baft. .:..,, IS
9ieie ongeeebenen Td1e ftnb a II f
|(9ieb enb E GbebinberniiIe. 8er Boz
Berlin einern iol6en Sale cine Gbe obne
8eIeitigung bes Gbebinoerni1es einsebt
Der iunoist sesen Die fir6li6en @eiebe.
Sic trennenbe GbebinoernilIe j.,
tuel@e cine Gbe unsultis MAIDEN ltno
folyenbe: .-...: ~. ..
y Scr Srrt + Ii m 1T BET 4erlon, 3.
+. tpenn Semanb elmer anbern Per5on
onsetraut miro als berjenigen bic er
ebeli9et, tpollte, 10 1T Die Gbe ni9tis.
q Dos feierli @ e@elubbe e, ipel<
DIES beim Gintritt in einem BON Der Stride
beitdtisten Oroen ob9elest miro j, ma9t
Die Gbe elmer Orbensperlon ni6tis. J., !, !: -
81 Cine b6bere W eibe. Gin
@ubbioton, 9iafpn, Prielter ober 8i=
l9of tann feline siilti9e Gbe einseben.
A. 8erp 0t 6af It. Man UNI
terl9eibet Blutsner!oanoti6aft, 9eiitli@e
@ertuanotl9aft unb 9elebli9e &erpanot<
l6aft. .,'
s. 6 @mdser 9ieie be-
ltebt 5tpi19en Dem @bemonne unb alien
8lutsperiparbten ber Gbefrau uno eben
10 3miI9en Der Gbefrau unb allen 8luts=
permanbten hes Gbemannes.
81 0eri6iebene &eli9io n.
Gin Ratbolif fam NIT teiner unse=
tauften ODER un9iiltis setauften perion
cine 9iiltige Che ein9eben. Gs 1T olIo
cine Gle 3tpiI9en einem &atboliten uno
einem Suben, Seiben, Siirfen ooer elmer
onbern Yer1ott bic enttpeoer gar nidt
ober bp9 ,,i9t 9iiltis 9etauit wuroe,
our6aus uneiiltis ober ni9tis.
y 9ie 6ffentli6e Gbrbar=
felt, tpel9es GbsbinberniB barin be1tebt
bab Scenario nit ben @ertpanoten berje=
nigen 9eripn, nit Der er elm 9iiltiges
GbeberlDbniB obgei6lonen fat feline
giiltige GDef eingeben tann. ',.
s. 9as beitebenbe 3 Gbebanb.
9ie giltig ge19lollene Gle 1T nnaufl6s=
lid. Seine Grurt uno fein @eri9t fann:
cine Gbe tren1,cn, 1,ur @ott tann oieles
bur6 ben SOB. Gs fann li9 allo Sc
mono ni6t giiltig perbeiratben> ipenn Die
porbergebeloe 9iiltige GDc ni6t bur@
ben SOB olfyelGit lit. Desbdlb fam
ou1 Semonb niernals cine bllr9 bas
@ertdt 9cldiebene Perion eiltis beira=
tben. '@ {" 5'.~ I
~ 9os 0erbr cd N, pel1es Sin=|
berniB nur bel Eerlonen norfommt bic
16on einmol perbeirotbet maren.,
1O) Maneel bes erforoerli6en Mlters.
lily G,eiuolt ober 6urdt, moour6 Se<
manb 9eiualti iom CUR Ginsebung Der Gbe
lpiro. ..:9 j e...
Joy $ i'm lid Gbe. Sebe Gbe
1T cine beimli6e Gbe, ipel6e obne Die
firdlib porgei6riebenen Teierli6teiten,
B: f. obne Die &egenport bes Pfarrers
uno 5peter 3eusen ob9ei6loiien tpirb,
(rinp hnr pi,1pm Gopftpt1hrpHinpr nhpr pi=
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-11
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

CARS LEAVE ELKTON,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-11
JOHN ,JOHNsTON's MAXINS There

JOHN JoHNsToN's MAXIMs.-There
is no great success in farming without
hard work, but it is the good thinking
that costs, not the Flooding alone. 1t
is uphill business to go against the
common judgment of all your neigh
bors, but if you are sure you are right
go ahead, no matter what they say.
The servant is not above his master in
industry. The farmer must be able to
lead the field and know whether man
is doing good work, and the workman
must know that he knows what days
work is. l said forty years ago that |
would use plaster if it cost me $40
ton, but clover and plaster alone will
not keep up the fertility of grain farms.
When | see a man draining his farm
and carting out notable piles of we'll
rotted manure | consider him safe. He
can borrow money to make improve
ments, and the sheriff will not often tie
up at his hitching post When the
nudge demands an early harvest, or the
ground is so rich that the straw falls, |
have almost saved crop by sowing
salt Farmers miss it in giving up the
old worm fences. 1t is the cheapest in
the end. l wire the stakes together
and keep the bottom rail up. 1t is
awkward looking, but l have sound
rails now that were not new forty years
ago. l have burned good rails in my
time, but | did not know as much then
as | do now.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-11

tial to fertile soil; at least tbs; pres
ence of lime should be shown. -Four
tons of lime per acre will give one per
cent to depth of three inches All
good soils contain more or less lime.
Mechanically it acts as ashes do, that
is, it opens and renders stiff soils fria-
BILE and consolidates sandy soils, and if
judiciously applied to any soil is bene-
fetal
Apply twenty or thirty bushels per
acre of the refuse lime and ashes mixed
and you will soon be able to arrive at
the yearly quantity your soil will re-
quire but the more manure the greater
quantity you may habtually use. Its
application will be especially valuable
in your orchard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-11
Ashes and Lime as Fertilizers,

The WESTERN RURAL in reply to
young farmer discusses this subject as
follows
Wood ashes, whether leached or un-
leached, are. of great value, especially
on sandy or gravelly sells deficient in
potash, especially for Indian corn, po-
tatoes, carrots, beets, etc, which require
considerable amounts of alkal. Its
application to leguminous crops, as
peas, beans, clover, lucerne, etc, is es-
pecially marked by increased activity
of growth. If the soil is poor, how
ever, ashes should not be applied alone,
since they quickly exhaust the organic
matter; therefore, manure should also
be used, in order to reach the best re-
suits Ashes also have an important
mechanical action on Soils rendering
light soils compact and strong cldyey
ones more frable. On clay formed by
the breaking down of granite and other
rock containing potash, the effect is not
SO marked, for the reason that the soil
contain a fair proportion of this import
ant element. Unleached ashes act more
quickly than when leached and there
fore should not be applied in so large
quantities. The soluble portion of hard
wood ashes is from thirteen to fourteen
per cent; the insolublc portion or refuse
Of ash works eighty-six to eighty-seven
per cent. Unleached ashes act slowly
and for long periods, and belong to the
class of carbOnates
The action of ashes as manure is
various; they supply to the plant inor-
ganic constituents they act chemically
as solvents upon other insoluble salts
already contained in the soil, and neu-
tralize acids, &c
Ten to fifteen bushels of unlcached
ashes per acre would be good dress
ing, but much larger quantities of leach
ed ashes may be applied; these would
supply, if good from fifty to sixty-fve
pounds of potash
The presence Of lime is always essen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-11

APPEARANCE OF MILK UNDER THE
MIcRoscopE.-The number and appear
ance of the butter globules, when view
ed with the microscope, distinguish the
various qualities of milk In sweet
milk they are numerous and crowded
together. BY the gathering of these
butter globules together, cream is form
ed on the surface of milk. After but
ter has been made from the milk Ger
tain amount of the butter globules still
remain in it. Boussingault's expert
ments show that one-fourth part of the
entire amount of butter remains in the
buttermilk Skim-milk contains less
butter than buttermilk; the latter is
therefore often aduterated with the
former, but this admixture of skim-milk
may be detected with the microscope
A good cream contains thirty-seven to
forty per cent of butter
Journal Of CAsmistry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-11
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,

The School Commissioners of Cecil county will meet
al their ONCE in Ekton for the transaction of
echooi business, on the SECoN n TUESDAY of each
ana every month JOHN SQUIER.
May 9, lS74-n Secretary,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-11

MANUREs- is no one question
which more vitality effects good farming,
or growing of continuously good and
large crops, than that of manure in
quantum suhicit, together with superior
quality. Of all kinds of manure there
is one only that finds favor alike with
all farmers, as it never fails, and that
one is stable manure There are no
two ways about it; theory or specula-
ton, doubt or misgiving need never
attend its application on any arabic
soil. Why stable and barnyard ma
nure never fail is question which few
think about, it having become so fixed
fact that all take it for granted, an
axiom which needs no demonstration or
proving. The reason why it never
fails is because it contains all the ele-
ments which plants require to build up
their structure in an available form.
Plants contain but few primary ele-
ments, which if we find out, we there
by can easily tell what is in manure.
Knowing all this, what plants contain
and also the elements of manure, the
chemist cannot gather and combine
those elements to form manure which
will act with such uniform certainty as
when the manure is elaborated through
the animal system, although we would
not here in the least disparage the
value of chemical science, for chemistry
has unfolded untold facts, and immense
ly aided in the progress of agriculture
as an art as we'll as science. Chem
istry when applied in aid of Nature in
a natural way is of large advantage in
developing Nature to the profit of the
farmer, and to that must the farmer
look for supplementing his farm-yard
and stable manure, as it is almost i'm
possible to collect the latter in sufficient
quantity for all farm purposes.
Cor. Of the Telegraph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-11
Failure Of Agricultural Appropriations.

From the Farmers Adrocate.
Unfortunately, there is too much truth
in the following from the San Fran
cisco CHRONICLE:
Farmers in our Legislatures are as q
general rule, more illiberal to their occu-
pations than the representatives of any
other class, says the Sacramento REC
ORD. Thus, when a bill was introduced
appropriating money to assist agricul-
tural societies in development of local
industries, the farmers in the Legisla-
ture were generally among it's worst
enemies. Their opposition is generally
founded upon difference of opinion as
to the best manner of conducting the
societies themselves fruit-grower, for
instance votes against the appropria-
ton because he thinks too little money
is appropriated to premiums for fruit
the sheep and cattle men say that the
premiums for sheep and cattle are too
small, or not properly divided between
the different classes or breeds; and gen.
orally all oppose it because too much
money is used in developing speed in
horses. A bill appropriating $4,000 to
the State Agricultural Societies and
81 900 each to the several district and
country agricultural societies, passed
the Senate, and in the House was re-
ferred to the Committee on A Agriculture
This committee were divided in opinion
and on the last day of the session
allowed the bill to be defeated for want
oftheir united support. Is it not strange
that representative farmers cannot, like
representative men of all other classes
compromise their unimportant differ
ences Of opinion and act together for
the general good of their class? In
the inability or disposition to do this,
lies, and ever has, the weakness of the
agriculturist as political or business
power in the country. If there are
abuses in the management of the agri-
cultural societies, Withholding State aid
is not the way to correct those abuses.
If the farmers want these societies con-
Quoted differently, let them attend their
annual meetings and select good Off
GERS and pass resolutions of instruction
for the guidance. Agricultural and
other industrial societies properly con-
Quoted are among the most effectual
means of developing the resources of a
new and directing the industries of an
old country. History is full of evil
dences of the fact that the most sue
cessful States in natural prosperity
have always been the most liberal in
support Of their industrial societies.
The States composing our own Union
are no exceptions to this lesson. If agri-
culture has not been dealt fairly with in
California there are none so much to
blame as the immediate representatives
of the farmers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-11

Oct %, lS73-ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-28

It is not difficult to believe that she kept to
her resolution. But, unluckily, Mr. Russell
was gentleman not easily keptat distance,
and for politeness sake she was forced to give
him much larger share of her attention
than she at all desired. What was fully as
disagreeable to her, she found that he managed
to throw Sydney and herself into each others
ompanionship much oftener than had at first
been the case. As there we're now four of
them, it was only natural that Russell should,
in general, constitute himself Kates cavalier,
and leave the other two together-an arrange
ment which did not appear to afford very
great enjoyment to either of them, but which
could not be helped, and therefore had to be
endured with equanimity.
fro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-28

SEX OF EGGs.-Science and experience
have sufficiently demonstrated that every
thing that bears must possess both the male
and the female qualifications but perhaps it
is not generally known that such is the case
with eggs. I have found by experience that
it is, and by the following rules raise as
many pullets among my chickens as wish
to, while some Of my neighbors complain that
their chicks are nearly all roosters, and they
cannot see why there should be difference.
I will tell you here what I have told them,
and for the benefit of those who do not know,
that the small round eggs are female eggs,
and the long, slender ones are males. This
rule is good among all kinds of poultry, and
I dare say all kinds of birds. So, if you wish
to raise pullets, set the small, round eggs; if
you wish to raise roosters, set the long, slen-
der ones in this way you will be enabled to
raise which ever sex you wish to.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-28
S. O.: THURSDAY, MAY %, 1874.

most indifferent wooer that has ever come
within the range of my observation, or of any
body else's, l do believe"
"Hush my child, don't make such remarks"
said the old lady, cautiously. awe never
know who may be within hearing; and it
wouldn't do to let dear Eliuor suspect that
we thought the young man was Indifferent to
her; it would hurt her pride very much"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-28

WAYS OF CARRYING BABIEs.-In the Vi
emma Exposition were number of models IL
lustrating the style in which women of differ
ent nations carry their babies.
The Asiatic Indian woman carries hers in
blanket hanging in front somewhat below
the waist; the Bengalese woman, with the
child astride low down upon her left hip, and
her left arm supporting its back. The figure
seems quite Indifferent as to the difficulties in
this style of carrying, which must be highly
artistic performance if done so cleverly in re-
ality.
The Egyptian woman carries hers in state
ly manner, the child sitting astride her shout
der, with its hands upon her head, and with
out any clothing to speak Of.
The Brazilian woman carries hers in a some.
what similar manner, also in full undress, it
sitting astride her neck.
The Chinese babyis carried upright upon
the back, in blanket, and the South African
in bag in front formed by blanket, round
the hips of the mother.
The lower Australian woman carries hers
by swinging it in blanket over one shoulder
upon her back, while the Northern Australian
woman carries hers bound upon board, after
the style of candy models in confectionery
stores.
The Lapland baby is carried in sledge'
shaped cot, made of leather. 1t seems to have
been chucked in feet foremost, and then
frame tied over the opening for its face,
whether to prevent it from crawling out, or to
keep the dogs from kissing it, is more than
can be imagined.
The most unique style of all is that Of the
Esquimaux woman, who wears wide, high-top
boots, and puts the baby, right-end foremost,
down in the outside of one of them, and doubt
less, according to DR.. Kanes description of
her style, carrying her cooking and eating
utensils in the other.
The North American woman carries her
papoose strapped to board, and that strap
ped upon her back by band over the fore
head.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-28

pa% Only thirty-nine new national banks
were started in the country last year, and
many of those were established at business
centres east of tbs Allegheny Mountains.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-11

TIE NORTHWEST ERN BoUNDARY. .lt 81
4 copy OF the report OF the Commission
appointed under the act Of March 1o, 1872,
for surveying and marking the boundary be-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-11

[oontinyea on Fourtk Page.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-04
Mining
Office Portland Siifer


Office Portland Silver s,."s q
Company - Location Of principai, location Of
business, San Francisco. California; lOca County,
works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln a meet.
ing Of the Board Of on TIE esen n.y.
Of January, 1874, an assessment No Z, ' capita
five cents per share was levied upon . rv
stock Of the corporation, payable ,San1@tsry, a.
in United States gold com, 70 tne .oo california
the Office OF the Company, No. 500
street, San Francisco, California. ,,,oent shall
Any stock upon which this asses y February,
remain unpaid on the 10th DAY su,lortised for
1874, will be delinquent, and ad', nsyment is
sale at public auction, ana n VII me 18th day
Of March. 1874. to pay the deinq .rising and
ment, together with costs oil aa''i'
expenses Of sale.
by order Of the Directors. ,.v secretary.
Office: No. 4as California f'is' ja15-td
ieco Cal