davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-22
REPETITION

Only scrap nf I siIten gown,
And written page, grown yellow md hzovn-
Tnis ts al that tho 11pstng years
Hare Left Of 4 MoxnAn'a B1utle1 and teAf1f
let the past unro11s II I, 1everent, stand
In hrown-faced mansion, quaint aud grand,
And waach, from its windows, Monadnock rtas.
Some cloud-white mountain Of Pat1di&at
While Fancy sunnmons, within room
Whe1e hi1-4ida hreczea bring faint per3uma,
l. stately figure, with e1vered hair,
And thu bz1ght-eysd gr1ndchi1d On her koes
Il The dear grandmother who thRa bald NAL
When r. many years shaI hsvo sped AWAY.
Each fteah and fAlr, to grow dusty and xfhys
When the Vow dieso17ea to doubtful drssn,
And the dim To Come steals the Presently glenn
wonder even 10 much viii hrs
OF me, after giving ali can giyet
The earae sweet phantasies wrsathed hE WY
That blossom among my bEfArs to day.
Each pulzine passion-how pale, expressed -
Once htavely burned in har glowing breast
These quench1ees 5earnlngs Of heart aud soM
Held also her In their high control
For zh Away In that vanished dine,
My gr7ndmotheE'1 grandmother wroto IN fhy utA.
CKLK5rK IL T. WEKoH.
, 1875-08-22
TO THE STORM.

o Storm, when angered,
70 h&ve giants might,
And art n pitress;
And ret would MT stsy thea
A Is tho craERy mountstn,
Az IL the tiilo~y main,
Grand art thou
Al il the smi1e Of wom1Ae
Al II tbs sleeping babek
Loyely Art thou.
The death-nuiata lower o'e1 na dsys
Tie golden gratn II dJ1nR.
Tho mothers breast u pafehe6 and 6<Js
Welcome art thou.
Tho god ships break On the sock
Lttt}e barefoot cries tn the street,
Tho oak bends o'ee the Nido1s eot
"PeAce! bs still /"
, 1875-08-22

-, ~. ao,;o,v vor1d ~ Frame
The tranqu,1n.s u ss" .ne soA. 49, ~
=, those interesting events which, though oft
- 80 raver loae thefr novelty. or fail to cre-
~. hi. ova,t xvaa +ba -n,,v;~oa ~
Ste hattef. 1me v'eu. "a' no na"o y.
Iim Caf17e LlnoA c1e'e!anu' on9 o@usatos y.
f,r. II. B. Cleveland, aod ILL. henry Frank, OF
.4,;a r;tr. both OF whom have gained the esteetn
,~. ,;-r1a ~ f-;anda vh;1a rnrar;no
q AAt =. 49, pa-tt,.o-+... r1a;-.-.;tr
their stualee =. ""o os|o.A on''''
Although AL the Arrangements 1of tue ceremo-
~ +bs5. g.s ID entire absence Of ostentation, and
IL. vedding was made rs quiet one as posi-
BILE, only lue fe.@a'eo Hno .noos Aaeu'"'o .''ena'
Of the contracting parties beng hidden to the
fe.st Tie marriage was eclennized Ut the
home OF the bride, which Was beautifully orns-
mepted for the OCCASION the rrofusion OF how-
e1s being especially noticeable and attractive.
Toe Rev. DR.. Festus T. Cleveland, OF Free
pcrt, performed The ceremony IN an impressive
xn,nner, the bride and groom being supported
by Miss Clemmie Williams, Of La Porto, and Mr.
+. ". Cleveland, Of tLis caty, aa bridesmaid and
groomsnan. me or7de was attfIea IN o"!ss
muslin trimmed el1borately. and Iooped With
orange blossoms and ulles OIL the Fa1ey; MlAs
Williams wore Paris muslin, With scarlet flowers
The wedd.ng gifts we're numerous ana elegant
Among tuoee present Teto aue no'; ~. o4esa7
Nr and Mrs- T.. ]. Brown M.ss Jessie
Brown, Miss Nellie durd. MISS Marion
Pomefov, Masses Ctlrle and Julla'frank, mrs;
s, n Cleveland. Mrs. G: l.. Summons, hr aud
I'm. J: L. par7eh' tne lev l. Il h19Ion' 1f-'
md fe~ others:
Ar. and NEs- F1ank started the same evening
fpr Lit. Vernon, Ia. where Mr. Frank will enter
upon the Chair Of English Literature and Elocu-
ton in Cornell College next month
oIAIh huse4f:
The Eclectic Club met Monday evening at the
resiieoco Of Mr. !. S. Page. The meeting to-
morrow will be It the residence Of Nr. William
Blanchard.
L. Plaisi1 Croquet Club will elect officers this
veek
4 yery enjoyable aifsir came OF Tuesday. in
xhrb AA:cus ". Smith aud family were special
n iptsteeted. It Was the Anniversary OF bis old.
1t dauRhteI'a 18th birthday. and mas celebrated
, 1875-08-22
OUT OF REACH

We two wandered BY tbs bsys
3lJ sweetheart and I.
Quietly tbs watet tsJ,
Quiet wps the sky.
And my darling stood md g1xsd,
WIsb her fair face upward Fused ;
X Would the dta7 might 10
Nearer earth I" said &hs-
"Ten me. tell me, o my ioxa.
NhY are atArs 80 far above I"
On the ahoro ~ found hoAts
stCoru8 sweetheart" axid
"O'er the water let u do2k
Thar the st2f1 &xe uiSh.~
30 ahe leaned her o:tx the stdas
Gazing down into tho uds:
q Would the stars might b
Nearer eHtd !" said sh4-
~Tsu me, true love, II you tnow,
Why Ars stars 10 faz below r.
--Jank Txeker-
, 1875-08-22
DEWDR0PS.

Bs4uttfu1 dsvdropa,
Sparkling snd gaT,
Mornfngt puTs dtadao
Growing tha d2J}
G1iBtantng dawdrops,
Team Of the night,
Dried BY the Day-KlnE.
hhas1ng In Light!
Drups Of puEe nectar
To kat Ind 10 flower.
Giving them strength (m
Thg aouu1 sulfry houx.
Thanh, lovely dewdrops.
He 70 DEPART
&hsDks fox tha fyeahHMl'
Brought to MY hsaE>
, 1875-08-22

,.ronnds this evening. Quita larBe crowd was
F.; sttepdance. The Wheatnnisns bore OF the
-ell.esrned honors OF the game, and the Pros.
nept Pazkers quiet1y retired with heightened
images .:x.,,-., -.,-
o.ated and repaired. and its new faA SUIT oi
mint is yc1v becoming.
-.nred the iutezio. OF his Office very taste1rlir.
Ths sddi,ion Of the pictures show the fine taste
# tie gentleman. II the ladies' waiting room
s,or1d be improved in somewhat the came man
-sr. tho Northwestern Read would receive the
bsArty thanks OF the citizens.
, 1875-08-22

Nelbe GocdfelloW.. Mlenonet1o
Jesse Whiting 'aonyooeS
nea Noyes nii
Mary Newha1. Violet
Abbie Whiting .-Ioach"
FTank Mlner.. - 1seciuse
Ab1cc Skinner. .-.03uoeuoo
Each lady WAS dressed in white and decorated
with flowers OF the kind which ahe personated.
The music Of the plece was beautifully render
ed. and nothing occurred to mar the harmony Of
the entita performance. The duet between the
Roeo and the Recluee Was sung charmlng'y, and
deserves special mention. hiss Gay well sus-
tained her reputation as an accomplished musl-
clan, and tho large audience in attendance en-
Enthusiastically testified their approval by their re-
peated aud prolonged applause.
At the request OF the citizens, Mlss GAY pro-
poses to repent the ''Flower Queen" at no dis
tant day, and there is fair prospect that ehe
Ground Saturday. 1t the grand concert and pic
mic 10 be held there on that day. -
MoCsT FOREST.
This suburb has been ag1in enliyened by one
Of those social gatherings which have come to
be Of almost weekly occurrence. This was
b1thday party. given in honor Of Mr. s. B.
Munson, Jr., Of Mount Forest, upon the arrival
Of bis 46th birthday. and Wednesday evening
found the parlors OF the gentleman we'll filled
with residents Of tho suburb and invited guests
from the lty. Dancing began about 10 o'clock,
and the guests we're conducted to fne banquet
by Kinsley At about midnight, after which they
danced until carly IN the morning, when they
retired with earnest expressions OF satisfaction
At thu enjoyable evening at Which it had been
their lot to be present. Des.des residents Of
Mount Forest there we're present from Chicago
and elsewhere the following: Mr. +: S. CEitch-
ell and wife. hlss Moody, Mr. and Mls Bates,
q. Peck, q. r. Clarke and wife, William H.
Sisson and wife, Mr.. Wesley sieson. and Miss
Emma Fowler. The ensertainaent was pleas
antIf varied by sone fine EocA SELECTIONS from
Miss Fowler aud others-
HARRINGTON.
The pleasant weather Of ths past few days has
nearly enabled farmers to complete thoir har-
vesting. The small grain ia almost al secured
in fine order, and more than IN average crop
will be had. Tia public school will open Sept.
6. The services OF Prof. Smith, late Of Wau-
kegsn, have been secured as Principal, with Miss
Eva Castle aud Miss Ella Butte as sssistants.
4 grand picnic e1cursion 10 Lake Zurich is In
contemplation The time has notsas yet been
). Ill., temperance lsosuze dsltsaea:: ta tho
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-24

SO. Both these gentlemen are taken from
the JACOB ranks; and not only that,
they are both persons Of prominent dis
qualifications, one of them Mr..
GREEN, being the most VIGOROUSLY absent
minded man in the State, if not in the
United States, and the other being so
deaf that he cannot hc made to hear
without screaming iHto his ears. SO
while one can hear an argument occa-
sionally, when he Is able to bring his
mind to bear on II. the other cannot
under any circumstances, without the
greatest difficulty. SO that not only has
the Democracy been ignored, but the
many persons in its ranks thoroughly
competent,and whose appointments would
| have been the signal for peace between
the Democrats and Independents, have
been east aside, and the opposition high
WAYS and hedges have been sought to
| find the halt, the lame and the blind to
''',' '',' -. ,,,,, ,ho
:; ,ho c,ror
| nors hands BY Democratic legislature.
I'D ,,o,.s ror,
~. ,',..'.,.,ao,;,o ~ tbo mart or
-, ,.a,,, ~ .,o f,,ht. 70
..,,;',. e,o,;on 81 bis
=. - .r,..,o - oh
0"'' '''' ,.,no,.o- n,noh
iI-'....,,,,..;.. -. sinai. wocorrot holm
,,,; .',a... :. ,orr
| E.,,,.,,..,H.~ot ,,i. S,ote
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-24
HON. J. II. WILSON.

Hon. J. II. WILSON, Chairman Of the
House COMMITTEES on Enrolled Bills, de-
serves a special notice for his industry
and promptncss in enrolling the bills
and reporting TO the House. The
Clerk says that in his experience he
never saw committee keep up with
lis work 50 well us that of which Mr.
WILSON is Chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-24
No. Ills Main Street.
PREMIUM MUTTON.

UNIIE UNDERSIGNED WILL H u
Market, on SATURDAY MORNING, some
OF the finest MUTTON ever brought Ia
this market. ...,.,.,,,,,,-
dec25r -. bCHSfN BEN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-24
THE GOVERNORS APPOINTEEs.

Yesterday, after n long and earnest
executive session, holding over from the
day before, the Senate finally decided by
one vote to confirm the nominations by
the Governor of Mr.. THOMAS c. GREEN
Of Jefferson, as Judge of the Supreme
Court of Appeals, to fill the vacancy oc'
casioncd by Judge PAULL's death, and
that Of Mr.. JAMES u. ARMSTRONG to be
Judge Of the Fourth Circuit rice Judge
ALLEN, deceased.
Considering these appointees a mo-
mrnt. we are forced to draw certain con-
illusions. The Legislature is largely
Democratic, and though it was guilty of
so very an UNI Democratic act, as TO pass
this bin authorizing the Governor to Ill
the vacancy on the Supreme bench II
direct opposition to the State Constitu-
ton. and though nothing should have ln-
luenced it to this step, yet it irGS no
doubt influenced by two motives, both in
themselves prsiseworthy. In the first
place. it regarded it as necessary for the
convenience of that unfortunate class of
citizens involved in law suits,
that they should have facil-
tiles for prosecuting their cases,
and IN the second place, it hoped
70 heal over the breach which has been
existing between the Governor and the
Democracy. 1t was, therefore, to have
been expected that this latter feeling
would have been reciprocated, and that
ut least one OF the appointments would
have come from the party represented by
a majority in the Legislature. But not
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-24
4 WASTE OF MAGNANImITY.

Could anything be more atiectiLgly
beautiful than the maguanimity display
ed AZ times hv cur Radical brethren? 1t
has been no uncommon sight, since the
Democratic success OF last TALL, osee them
not only willing to forget the political
arcrbity of the past, bat even displaying
painful anxiety lest Democrats should
be so unfortunate as 10 make false step
which would turn the tide of victory
against them, and lead to their defeat next
Fall. 50 very ANXIOUS indeed on this
score are they, that they have not heSi-
tated to tell Democrats what 10 do to
avoid the pitfalls in their paths, and
pass safely over to glorious triumphs.
And this beautiful exhibit Of the Chris
tian virtue called charity, has never been
more distinctly shown than at present,
when these loving Radicals discuss
the appointments Of the House
committees recently made by
Speaker hEEE. While Democrats
in Congress and out of Congress APP
pIaud, generally, the wisdom and pru-
dcncc displayed in these appointments;
and while from the very first organiZa-
ton Of the House, the Democratic mem
beers thereof have rNiuccl a determine
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-24
DIED.

SWEENEY-On Wednesday, December
I'D, 80, at 80 o'clock \. NJ. MICHEAL
SwEEDEY, ESP, aged SiNty-iveyearN,t three
months and three days.
Funeral from his late residence, at Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio sunday afternoon, Dec.
,mbcr 2Grh, at | o'clock. Friends OF the
family are respectfully invited TO attend
Intermrut ~ Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-24
THURSDAY, DECEMBER as. 1875
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

i the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. Ii will bc sent 10 any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable pTcmI-
umS TO ciuu agents ana To subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-24

MELLOR- McKELVEY-On December
81, at the residence of the brides ather,
by Rev Dr. Kelley, Mr.. JAMES MILLoE; OF
Il. Clairsvllle, Onio, and Miss MARY Nc
kELVEY OF this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-24

EARTHQUAKES in Washington ycster-
day. That's ominous. 1t Is very sug-
gcstive Of the big quake the Administra-
tion aud hi- party will feel there before
the Democrats in Congress get through
with their investigations. The shock
felt yesterday was quite slight, but this
ose will be 50 severe that it will shake
down the Radical tempe over the heads
of it occupants, and bury them in the
ruins beyond hope of resurrection.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

Yesterday, while some negro steamboat
men were being paid off, the clerk inquired Of
each one as he came up TO sign the pay roll,
"Will you write your name or make an X?"
The first one said he could write his name,
and the pen was handed him. He looked at
the pen, scrutinized the pay roll and hesitat-
ed so long, that the clerk pokcd up. Let's
sce," unused the darkey, as he looked up at
the clock :" it's now ten o'clock, and I've
got to meet Teller at the City Hall at noon /;
guess won't write my name, but I'll put
down an x"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

LEATHERETTE--A New MATERIAL.-The
British Trade Journal describes the above
article-a new patent imitation of leather--as
follows: 1t is SO good an imitation that a
superficial observer would, in nine cases out
of ten, take it for the real article. The
grains OF the different kinds of leather such
as basil, seal, morocco, ETC., are reproduced
with fidelity quito remarkable. In tho pro-
cess of graining," real skin of leather of
any given description, which it may be de-
sired to initiate, is taken as mold, and from
this an impression is obtained on sheets Of
fibrous pulp by the exercises of enormous
pressure. Thus the grain of the imitation
article is an actual facsimile of that of the
real. Leatherette is obtainable in any color,
and, while it is only about one-eighth the
cost of leather, possesses some manifest adj
vantages over the latter, which will scarcely
fail to make it a commercial success. For in
stance, it is stronger than leather of the same
thickness, and is Of uniform quality, so that
forty OF fifty forms may be cut at time,
while the bemishes that occur in the leather
necessitate each form being cut singly, and
that by experienced and therefore expensive
hands. 1t is not SO prone to soil, and is
waterproof. The scope afforded in different
trades for the utilization of such an article is
obviously great. Upholsters, hat liners, box
makers, purse makers, book binders ETC.,
may, among others, tnrn it to useful account.
For book binding is admirably adapted and
probably in this branch of trade will work no
small revolution, seeing that it affords to hand
realistic bindings at such reduced cost.
There can be no doubt that leatherette is an
important invention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

A singular fatality has attended the Ken
lucky Public Library lottery scheme within a
short period. Governor Bramlette lost his
wife aud son, and then died himself; Charles
Briggs, his associate, lost his wife i; Casseday,
editor of the library paper, and McCarty,
Superintendent of the library building, lost
their wives, while Harris, cashier of the bust
ness Office, recently died, and James Cham
bers his successor, had a death in his family,
and three others in the family of those con-
cerned have also died.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

It is noted as significant that the chief
clerk Of Dir. Wickham, the new Democratic
mayor of New York, was formerly the pri-
vate secretary of jeff. Davis, and that the
6herihns chief deputy in the same city was
formerly the keeper of Libby prison. Little
show for the "boys in blue - with the Tam
many Democracy of New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10
The Germantown Telegraph gives the 70
lowing hints about cooking:

The Germantown Telegraph gives the fol-
lowing hints about cooking:
BAKED BEANs.--Boil quart of white beans
in two or three quarts Of water until they be-
gin to crack Put in a teaspoonful Of salera-
tus while they are boiling. Then drain of
all the water in which they have been boiled,
and put them in a pan or basin large enough
to hold them and nice fat rib of corncd
pork, which weighs two pounds or SO score
the pork and settle it in the middle of the
beans, so that the fat is little higher than
the beans cover all with water and add two
tablespoonful Of molasses, and bake in a
modern oven three hours. When done, the
top should be nice brown. Don't forget the
molasses, or you won't know Yankee baked
beans.
LEMON PUFFs.-One quart of milk, the
yollxs of six eggs, two cups of white sugar,
two tablespoons of flour, three lemons beat
the eggs, sugar and flour together well, beat
the eggs first, then add the lemon juice have
your dish lined with paste ; do not a Id the
milk until you are ready to put in the oven.
Beat Beat up up the 'kaAtea add dne White sugar,
large teacupful, and beat very light flavor
to taste. When the custard is done, spread
the icing over evenly, set it back in the oven
and let it brown nicely. Eat as soon as cold.
MINcE PIEs.-Take pound of beef, free
from skin and strings, and chop it very fine /;
then two pounds of suet, which likewise pick
and chop then add three pounds of currants
nicely cleaned and perfectly dry, one pound
and half of apples, the peel and juice of a
lemon, half a pint of sweet wine half nut
meg, and q few cloves ana mace, with pimen-
to in fine powder have citron, orange and
lemon peel ready and put some in each of
the pies when made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

Men who travel barefooted around a newly
carpeted bed room often find themselves on
the wrong tack.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

A book has been published called "Half
Hours with insects" The author was not a
regular boarder.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

Re A very large stock of Stoves, Heaters
ssnd Ranges selling at greatly reduced prices
.stziAJ1s, AZ Bridge street, Lambertville. At
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

Beauty devoid of grace is a mere hook
devoid of bait.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

Many opinions go for nothing-it costs
nothing to "express them"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10
MISCELLANY.

An Indian woman told justice her resi-
dence was whenever her hat was off.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

The jewelry for the sea shore is undoubted-
ly salt-aire diamonds
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

Show may be easily purchased. but happi-
ness is homemade article.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

It is better to be alone in the world than to
bring up boy to play on the ACCORDION.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

There is nothing more depressing to Their
mometer than cold weather.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10

1t is very cold weather, and yet lovers dc
not see the sense of hugging stove.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-10
EVERY HAN CAN PAINT HIS ONN HOUSE.


This is the only chemical paint manufactured from
pure white lead zinc and linseed OIL Its patent dates
prior to any in America.
1t has been tested by chemists and by own
Of residences throughout the United States for the
last five years and by them to be the most
durable paint known.
It is one-balf cheaper and will last three times longer
than paint mixed in the ordinary way, Its advantages
being that is ready for use.
1t Is applied with less labor.
II shows beautiful enamel surface.
1t does not chalk peel off.
1t does not run from na-holes corners
1t is fre-proof and waterproof
1t covers old work 5 well as
1t is the best paint for iron buildings.
1t Is equal to any for covering brick
1t is perfect wood preseryatiye Rain before dry docs
not wash off.
1t is durable and retains its enamel and freshness
Agents Wanted On every Town.
Send for sample cards and price list with testimonials
to
NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT co,
Office 43 Chambers St., New York.
Works foot OF sd st., North River
r. O Box 4,0f0.
June II, 1s74.-4m.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
HARDWARE, Cc.

o. Il Noh. IND " SHlPEEl SIS..
Have always on hand full assortment of
Iron and steel. Hest brands of American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Refined
Bars OF all sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron;
best Norway Saiirods and Auger Shapes, Gal.
vanized and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, Shear,
Blister German. swedr, spring, Tire. bln-
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith, Coach ami
other Hardware. Horse Shoes. Horse Shoe
Nails, BoraX. Bolts, Clips, Nuts, Washers,
Malleable Castings, Wagon Boxes, Springs,
AAles, spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows, &C.
Carriage Canvass, OH Carpets, Itattinctt, En-
aneled Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
hardware Of all kinds. Iron Wire Gaivan.
zed Nails. Babbit Metal, Lead Spelter, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &c, &c, Smiths and other
tools, Anyils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Ham
mers, Shoeing Knives, Files, Rasps, Smiths
Drills, Tire Blenders, Twere Irons, stocks and
Dies, Grlndstones, Cranks aud Rollers, BacA
Chains. &c.
Al OF which will be sold at very low prices.
Wholesale AMI retail, for cash or approx ed
creIiit mar. isOs
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
hiih DIET iR disease

The advantage ut Il mill diet IN dis-
eases which leave arAmia and general
debility in theiT course, have been ex.
toued by various medical writer's, and
especially by Yocholies and Leclere
According to the Re. as ThsJapeutiqas DR.
Claval has now, in his turn, reported
fayorably concerning this treatment in
chronic dysentery be had observed
this in warm climates, but believed that
the came effects may be attained in colder
regions. While the milk, By it's nutritive
properties, effectually combats the ara
mia snd general debility, 1t also favors
the cicatrvaiion Of TIE intestinal lesions
a ss's milk, which is lighter, and contain:
less butter than COW milk, agrees bettel
than any other. especially with those
pati ent. who al55 have hepatic lesion
az n this latter case the bile, WHICH play:
50 3important a part in the emulsion oi
the fatty matters Is eecreted and dis,
charged in less abundance into the intes.
tlnes. III. Clavel says that the milk car
bs admin stored pure, OF with the addi-
tleu II q s.ual qVsnt.ty Of lime -wats sr
AecoE ding 10 the same authcrlty, treat
ment will tins DIET may be Commenced
~ giTirs che pint Of the milk in 2.
hours, {: % increased in = few daTs tc
two ~ Jh.se p.nt4