davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-08
brave soldier of the Cresa mud tpeaks from per
snnal knowledge of the nubfa work hc accfIn-

= -, - -, -. 10000.
nsasE sololG1 VI III. +t'H' NIL .I ~ a,,
sni,al ,i kho"'c"Re I'll '"e ''oo" "o'" III "~s'''''
p',shs;a, s;.. p.,,,r &,,,h,u,. cc,.. >, hc ,c,,,
ninch OF ratner e'atne" ,n. Ic" n"r,, no iha IN.
sa wah owing 10 nis Masse.nns s"srn" btn ,,.. ~,
.n,nI Ia.''t i,n ga mi wlat
1.n,1 H.. 'ai"1 .,n,, ,-ntor. IN. MT
w1aI n 10 n ca'ca nre gsca. e'a1o. so, ,ra'el IT lin
HNat Mc KnaT ns eintucG ~. ..s snau ,,'s.n
70 hena to ns r." III s .nt - ~
49,. ru,,a,, a ,r., han.i Iafisr WstEcw nn
~. W. .TI n.,. .nL .tn ',sA sn. INV rrsatri
e" st .as ,.e,i III mo' y, ,m,,. ~ liz worlt
hWhn neYesi ny ." ,.,a15 ,M,sn " ,,' ~. e,,.r,n
,sh so"'e f -, ax"r nt"SI ny.t ~. nrd,cnrc
III. ,oo H. ,s.s .wrct AMI MUSICAL
anu tapaole ot n1ea, !n,setsons. .,,a -. .,,sr 6n
sn,,is sun.Tt,c u ,tfr".s,, W.cI1 arnuni. There
~. az ar q dignity s Tenderness IN; !n6ess1 ,ir
20 srokr. tho tntcnae feeling ne nlspiaYsa. wssm
ntcsastlD'e. when aush ";1.a ~. t.att,c r.t.h
r,,,.o az ~ =" n, tv@nrcsshel Il ont Of .l1lo
fullucss 1f a heart aboilntltng with love. for
t,em, with compassion for their sorrows mud
eolluts!de for thclf llapi'lhess, ta'a "o"cI
t"ai tMc wo".s xna; nss y. ,n" I'll ~ Pctsr tho
iier,mit.
rhfs passaRo ecrvcs as M example Of the
ardor of Nj. auilfvans style, as well na por-
tfn,t Or t,e to ',e - GeI"sng. IT NV ;hst ~
.t.no VIII nIici tr",.m, r,ti, stormy rof,,so and
orr.a.fnnri tl,c cIje am! execution Of Ennt1y Of
hcr wnr,ncsthcarted mud most gifted SONS,
vein ot snlnihercti hte nors ttrouG, .nd matsa,
Msu; ana , e1sss ~ ~ ,..s, nj .,ii thr tono ri
m"nts ran,inr Il so we'll nrcscryctj IN The most
fcTynnt paragraphs tnat not cycn All EnglIsll.
tnnn'* ire could hc !ltsttlahiy roasco. ina
nat!onal wrnns "ef Inc as nasG t,,s,, IT.
!of Eehciat1ohsi the hoIG M'u'et.onn "ns ts. ..a!
have endured from famine. poverty. lanoran;s'
AMI iE1pfovidenec.-ero a,HeusSea ~ a.".T' ~.
!,aturn IN ntlulcnso tofnt'osch thostly VI tnc
friends. who rctnfnte ann TeEfat a"o s'Ioss VI
the pn:t ai'A lcslfe 10 aFo1a ahem ~ tas ~ e'as
bc In tho f,tsurc.
ASIHoNtyhllcAk n! nv hHr.
MYTHS AND MAHVkts oF hsFMoSoht ~
Wofd. ,sn 9nf. s,n: e nh:.sa s, nem mecu
eo' nso. ~ s'''' ..s..s, - T.. .. .,
MI ffoctor 1as trca'eu 1T tncse pape1s
various engaging topics connected with tho
science Of Astronomy. 10 hts usAsly happy mstl-
nrr. Thry arc a,l Of them. though dealing
win paases u au aos,'uso aeu e'"".e osanc"
of knowledge, as ucaf'y tree from tcehn'ca'1tscs
as possible, mud with attentive reading arc rcr.
rc,,t,y inte,lIetblc to the uulearued. The
..s,r. m u Asfrolocv uswnIcubo,r's Visions
w - s;u,, u, r,.a,o. = .,,,a,',a.s
oi o,1'ef worlds. aues lt IN 1!a"s son'o!e
Io1,.Ffcree," ETC., will invite and instruct ni-
n,o.t nnv render. The two paprrs on the
.'ss''.,,s. 49, s..,,,culnr,v or,n,,,,,c rnmrn -
tyta'''as a'o p9 ~ ..'.
~ tlleT 10 80 eooo a1tcF tho tne Icccnt A"c'l-
eatr treatise on the subject, which revived
.n,ro, ior scotland. regarding t1,a ortr,n
He ~ ~ ~rnnf 80 ~ tI.sn ~ ,,s4 orii,'s
, 1877-12-08
AiElaSQNlEIi.

Neissonief has been hard IT. work the past
summer, st biz couossy-EesIdenes At Poissy, on
. large picture OF \ cATalsT-charRe. Mas Anna
Brewster paid vis!t to the busy artist while
thus engaged, and gathered materials for gos-
atpy letter to the Philadelphia B~aft!". She
found Mslssonles In hIs garden making sketch
Of = mounted trooper in full uniform. Two
men xe1s occupied In kespiug ths dis ~ ths
, 1877-12-08
A BOOK OF REFERENCE.

rHAL kAQw14pa1. Compiled BY ANxAM Dk Pun
MILITIA. Philads!phiA: =. b. 1lopneolt = Eo.
Chicago; H4dIsy Bros. : Co. 1otno.. pp. 47a
Under the divisions. Who. Where, When,
sfhlsh, Hpw, and What, the compiler oi th!s
work has ranged . msas Of miscellaneous In.
formation. without recsyd TO connection OF auh'
, 1877-12-08

SWITZERLAND AND TIE sw1ss: skErcnEs
Of Tux covxTar AND y. PAsovs AtT: W
tbs Author 81 this Knights Of eho b!ozsn
New iot1: i: z. p4stop. 4 Co. chicago:
lladlsy Bros. 4 Co.. end Jsnsen, tAecluEy i
Co. 11ao., pp 2a1. FT1es, Wits.
Ths modest title Of this book scarcely neaa-
ures it, scope, which really embraces the history
Of Switzerland from thu era of the lake
dwellers 10 tns present time. II u, however, a
tiatosy in ou,llne,-no presense being made
10 Ill ihs framework With minute details. The
leading events IN lhe lite OF The nation, and the
career Of ~ most eminent men, are Sketehed
with comparative iultless, aud congev 2 fairly
comprehensive tdea Of the character aEd prUR-
se.s Of the psop's. Tho author has pleasing
The iJpogsaphy u The book Is uusomnon'y
good.
, 1877-12-08

horsc'A legs 80 that the pose OF tho animal
sl,onldnot be disturbed. md the nrt!st himself
VA. burictI behind hi. easel,
Mc,t.onJ.r !. a vrrv ANAL man. with crooktd
legs; bu. hc assumes tho feroctou. atr Of nil
itnrT ausocrat- Ills hair aud beard arc graT.
and bis eyes arc soft And mild. "The day
saw him. ~. writes Miss Brewster, Hbe had on
his t,rlics costumc,--a brown yclycteen coat,
bsoa,j trimmed iii bat, Il Is fnoossib|o 10 de-
scribe thc droli effect Of those funny little
crooked legs. with the wee lltttc cavalry
, 1877-12-08

DuNEN: BoS[0a. 3KnlER T. Use0oN = co. C4I.
cago: iIadlcy bros. II CO, 'Littls. .Elassic' -
EtYls. pY. l18. vslea. b0Gcnas.
We hazard the prediction that there Will not
be n,qrc valuable number III the WHOLE ser!cs
OF "Attist- Biographies than this which sats
bcforc Us tho quaint hEure and the earnest
work Of tho great msstcr aud founder OF Ger
man art Tha incidents forming the history Of
Uurer are little known. Indeed, an obseuTity
ilss re+tetl upon much Ut the iite OF s.l. early
patuter, which has onlY lately been d!spciled
by tpa researches at devoted unit pa.nstaktug
writer's AlE Sweetzcr has availcd hlMself OF
tho best lights that hare been Thrown upuu the
history Of Dlrer, and has produced clear yct
conlieuaed account OF the dtstluRu!shed astises
which much receive generous appreciation.
, 1877-12-08

from Mention, France, says: "Last winter VIC
occupied tho rooms We now do at Glcnton.
Early in February ne hcarJ AZ we thought, ths
song OF canary, and tancied 1t WIS outside our
balcony; however, Wc soon discovered tt,at tue
was mouse. At thut tttne tic weather. WAS
rather cold, and VIC hud little fire, and thu
mouse spcnt most OF thu day under tho fcnder
where nc kept It supplied with bits ot blscu!t.
lu few DAYS It bcca1ae quite tame, aud would
CONG on the hearth In a,i eycnlug and slug Tor
seYeral hours. Sometimes It would climb up
the ch'HonIcr and usccnd raso OF lowers to
drink at tho watcr, aud then alt and tlng on
near 10 It without eeastu. It's bio. 0nc oftt4
iayorftc haliEts WIS the cod busket% and itwoulu
oflen ST. and sing on tho edge VI It. on Feb. l..
the last night Of the carnival, wo had humber
OF friends In cur salon, and tho lttle mousa
SANE most vigorously. much to their delight ulld
establishment, utu WIS not In the !caat disturbed
by their talking. In the eyerllng The mouse
would oltcn run about the ruolu AUD up!cr tho
too,, and into tbs corridor md adJbIntnK rooms,
and then return to tta own hearth Alter anus
ing ua for ncarly month, It disappeared, aiAi
we suspect that Il WAS caught In trap set In ona
and hat very large cars. which Il moved aboHt
much Whilst singing. The sonf; WA not unlike
that Ut he canary iD rnuny Ut lts tEills, and Il
aang gu.se VI beautifully II my canaryi but
much lower, like those OF spe bullanch 0ne
great peculiarly was : sort Of doublo aoily,
witch we had now aud theu,-an ar with
an accompaniment; thu air WaA loud mud Full.
tho NOTES being low, and the accompaniment
quite subdusd."
EARrH.WonMs AS FEtTrL1zElts.
Iu commenting upon the office OF earth-woeus
In aurirhpg soils, writer In :Natxrs speakA OF
the influence Of thls small animal upon the ger
mtnattou OF seeds. lu drawing dcca5tog leayes
AMI fragments OF vegetation into saei holss,
tho xorms olten include seetls, which, thus IT,
closed in the earth, arc PLACED in Just The proper
conditions to facilitate thetr sprouting. Another
Nrttes stslss that, while cuttlug . ditch tn 1851,
bc observed that narrow line o& coal ashes aud
kua!l coAl, exteudlnY Tor about sf1ty yArta. Wts
mixed with The fins loa,a Of thc soil. On In
aury, bo learned that, nuuher Of Ycafs bo-
fore, these ashes had been spread upon tho sur
lace. They were DOW about seven lurhca BY
luw,-the dcilA to which the eaEth:wpsn1 usually
burrows. il IL supposed that tho change In
their position, and their ineorporstlon with Tho
soil, Wxrs tho work VI worms, which drtlYu
much Of their subsistence from the organic mat
ter in tue earth. In passtng through their
bodies, the earth undcrgoes changes which tn-
rrors It's fertility. In this way great altura-
tton In the quality Of soils ID ID time eitscteL
, 1877-12-08
I'll fl E4.

THE GATHERING Or THE LILIES. Illustrated
by tAa author. l.. CtAnksoN. Aul4oE Of t'vio.
III. with tiyes OF u,as." Cn1otea Plates and
Glbolo / Co. Chicago: jauson, McClurg s Co.
4lo. Price. 81.
Tho illustrations Of Miss Cgnrkson's hand
some bock arc its loyelest feature. They COM
blue flowers OF the telds and "lowcrs Of the
lcahn In sxquisltely graceful nguscs. Tho
bouquets formIug the background for tho ins.
tia! letters are arranged with skill amounting
to flno art; and the erayon drawings represent
iisht to tGa eye. Tho colorcd plates arc less
pleasing than tic cngraylnGs.-thc chrome proc-
css bciug more d!nlcul u hrtng np to higt
state Ut Gplsh TINA etmpan work IN btack auA
white, A whole, tho book IL ono Of Tho most
attFactivo produced this season, tts uulQue ehas.
actor botug greatly Ia IL favor.
, 1877-12-08

,vt,ct ,nrtn... t,,a tnte., poc,ns of Mr. Trow
t.,.,ro t. :. NJ, mr. nrincin,c In onnrovc hook.
fnt tfr,r covcr.. hnt. II uurchascrs choo.c tic
m, ncto,o M s,mnlv In euioy tb. rich brou1o
tints md ctastu uruatncntaton Of tbs exterior,
they will bc justified.
Yet tho le"ci4 ~ beneath Us Nds arc worthy
9! Tug tasket lhty asE Etnn"s IIs W .uGny.
ar. ito"ns5rxe 1i @ m.s' stn,s ,sso
G1eeENme , ~. ,.as .s,.e,t,l1 ,5 .t".',
~ "ah"'anS Iome ,,i, slt,h % ia u; sSn ",
!fsM nc .ee ,.n. ~ "su ,s,ti. w, nxntas. - w.
1!tstcL maautn' sauacs w ~, pii.'s.., r.,
perhaps. ss Ts ta ~ a"s ah ~ ~ IT, sn,n,i. s"'
power VII" WIZ" '"e' ho"s'' Liz e''o'o''
y soags1 that shed . G1ury round my fecs
In the 'one dessis ot tho city suect;
r,., n,,,a ,,n .,o,p,nr with =, fr..b., tcv.
.hs sHa n '.' s.th1"15, l., !. iov.ii"r hmr.
, 1877-12-08
POEMS.

TIE n0nK or D0Lfi: Ann OTHEn PnEaa. ny
inns TnwxsENr TnouRk.pah. With 1lluetra:
tinnA. Ncw YORK: flHrper = Bros. Chicago:
Jansen, McC1utg & TO. Hvo.. pp. 81. Ff'ee.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
GALLATIN LETTER.
EDITOR IiUGBASDNAN

EDITOR IUeBASDNAN'
AS this is a rainy day, and 1 have a little
spare time, ( concluded to write to the HUs-
BANDMAS. And allow me to make q sug-
gestion right here that is, that your read
ers 90 and do likewise. Whenever a rainy
day comes and they are at a loss for some
means of employing the time, let them sit
down and spend an hour writing for their
paper. BY SO doing they would. add much
to its interest, for no matter how faithful an
editor may labor to make a readable paper,
he. cannot make 1t one half SO Acceptable to.
the readers as he could with the assistance.
Of correspondents. | know Q great many.
people think they can Write nothing of in-
terest, but | tell you, you can. Most per-
sons can write as well as they can talk, and
who is there who cannot make some useful.
suggestion to his neighbor in conversation?
What if what you write is not dressed up In
as good style as. the production OF some lit
erary writer. We. are all plain farmers and
we want facts, whether they are dressed in
broadclolh or homespun.
Since | last wrote everybody has been
busy and very little has transpired of gem
eral interest. The spring, though early,
has been rather cold and stormy, but of
late we have had good, growing weather..
Crops, which are up, org. looking finely, and
If We hungry hopper does, conclude to pass
this way and dine with asx. we may expect
! an abundant harvest. One thing WHICH has
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
MADISON VALLEY.

EDITOR HUsBANDMAN:
The farmers of this section are su
through with their seeding for this yda
and by careful inquiry we lind that Sln
has been sown in grain against 35OlaSIa
This is on the East Side, while on MeaV
creek there IS a breadth of about 80 sd
sown where there was none soWn last I'd
The most of the grain is up, and IQi
well.
We have had. a great deal of rh1
spring, causing Il iine growth Of gras,
erything looks prosperous,a and the tI
are happy. An
Madison Valley, NJ. T., May q, ISL
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
DOWN THE DEER LODGE.

Leaving Butte, we turned to the lfl
ward, taking the main stage road doHl1
Silver Bow creek. The first townolI
route is Silver Bow. From appeaa1
this was once a thriving little place, NJ
many other mining towns ard cassl
dwindled away until there is BIT llusf
and the inhabitants are Manly '4Ap
There are. however, one lotel, a pos'0,
store, and saloon. Jhe ohiy o0snss
scene which we noticed III rlallls ,u'
the quiet burg WAS an arastra 'uflSa :!
o,yer-shot wheel. This machine Shs
ing away with apparent ease anu 't sas
all alone, just as if boss OF its own 'n a'
AAer passing the town we learned .'
ore being worked by the aras'f' y
from a valuable mine near Butte' alS
there were two bedrock fumes y
Bow creek, besides some bia liHe''
which are remuneratiye to the oNl''s
A mile r,two further down ,hS r..
halted at Mr.. VIM. Birdsalls' ."'1
gagged in the stock business anu lS n,s
location for that purpose. He also l ~
excellent article Of butteF' wnN aaFs,1a
es to regular customers at 50 'tn nj w
I,on,d lie is well posted ens
matters, and during our Drisf say l has
lnma eycellent ideas upon stock Wv
ana Th u~t'r miles; llssI from Mr.. Birdsalls" I've,
the lump" a stage stage s, s'' als
turned the hill down into pse - fsll
ley. This valley varies Y a.i.,,,m1y
il miles of most excellent az .n5ed ms
W while 1u,s'e on each side it is %surr se .ils. e !"
bench lands, which gradually L ,, IT, T Ipa
the other, for several miles , O sase B,e
the the Valley valley runs the Deer RI hG '' ., n'a
banks of which are low' ana y ,Mn
are fit only tor meaao" - valley, aa11
| scended the slope into the s,' ,a' Grand D
t nd , $ nj a'' the ho SNOWY peaks .., E.I'I IL
yenward as if pillsrs, upon ,s y 70 hsfa
rested, then lowered .o.'1 pson]
| I isEE
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

always puzzled me is, how a cr,<l>
can store away so much grain. ohs 'e ,
small a body. In all the writ;nus ~ N
fists upon this subject, | have ~" Na|
this phenomenon explained. ps WI W
they carry some kind Of a conaen''. AA |
evaporating machine around witt, t,'aA 's
About one hundred and sevpDts DA'
two hundred head of three and fon,
old steers We're bought up in this val, 'saI
:he Tongue river post recently. fl, =
$50 and $25 We're paid. Consilerhss A
have have also been shipped ia ,4 Y
post. |
I'll. DAVIS s. Co., who started dow.
eight boats, were unfortunate enon, \
lose two on the trip. They werp T.,
with goods and grain. JAS. Brew,
down the rNeT at the same time wiz u
boats. Quite a traffic has sprtng m J.
way between the,v"lley ANA posts holo. |
James Kennedy bought, tl.is, sn,,,
fine PerclercMNorman ~stallicp wl;,ss !
understand was. brought from the yt,ts'
Mr.. Jas. Mauldin, OF Beaverhead rom,r
have not seer him, but it is said lie lev,
fine animal.
MIR. W. $. Dock Cowan ison II, i
from Kentucky, and will soon be ],p,p \
some fine stock fcr.himself and broba,,
his uncle A. sCowan. The herd condv,
three fine Kentucky Jacks, one Jemet
a thoroughbred stallion. With this St.
Clark Chief, Forest Chief and
Kennedy's horse, Gillatin county i.
boast Of as. good stock as any couDr
the Territory. SIGN
East Gallatin, NJ. r., May Is, lS7.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

;,r ;f we should exercise o'A. '''s".
.;,,h+ to kill a fool hen, sanctlonea|oy ZIG
100 Of providence, warranted by sor7pt'sfe'
.h.+ o;ves us dominion of them fof'onr Use,
- ayer tine Die. the poultry, the CALI anu
tho innocent laanb, we shosAo' oe"N u.
link too close to. them, in the chala 'na'
loads from nature.np to nat'sFe1s Goo'
Az, r have there's the great pahacea'
conceived by bankers and '~ol-pfooo0oi' "
an n,,ccos and grades. While governors oi
States. are. taking measures TO eczema NV
~n,,shauon,a,l. citizen therein against lne
orasshopper, to rid their locality Oh ''e ~
a,.t most LEFT car governor call the leSlsla-
ture together, to give the statesmen y y
t,na an opportunity of voting q SUBSIDY %
ONO million seven hundred thousand dollars
to q fastidious company of mlllonalres' "''o
have turned up their aristocratlc hoses' o0-
conse we wanted a small per cent. pala lAeo
the treasury on the carrying OF bllllon-
DIVING them the bloated purse-only resefV-
mo the purse s~trings-giying them thk'suo-
sidy, taking good care the principe anu
interest shall be paid by the farmer, stock
raiser and consumer, exempting golo a'lo
silver minerals as wealth too sacred 1or taA-
alton or grasshoppers to eat
Then. as the rising generation thirty years
hence. who will be bound by the LAWS VI
their fathers and legislative predecessors 10
nav the money over to a corporate hopy as
q consideration for fleeing them yearly.
will tread the grassy lawn OF their grave
wards amid the graves of their fathers anu
predecessors who enslaNed them, they VIII
smile as they read the names on the toni :
stones that mark the only inheritance OF the
statesmen who sold them into corporatloll
seryitude, enjoying while living free passes
and railroad rides, but then lying quiet IN
the village. cemetry. And as they shai'
stand before om conspicuous pillar, mark
ire the crave of the foremost subsidyistates-
men, erected by the penny. contraoutlohs
from bankers, saloon keepers, non-pro-
ducers. and Hoodlums, butyoters, they car
say to each other Here lies. the .chle1 o.
the Subsidy Legislature, who plunaerea Inc
generation that was to come after them
taking good care to indemnify himself anc
his conductors from any payment OF primer
pal or interest on the sum robbed of the ris'
ing generation through legal bonds" Sub
sidy is the pill offered in every mining camp
by the lounging professional and prospectol
OF quartz, who OWN. fifteen hundred thou
; sand feet of the richest kind. but has no
sunk down crotch depth on any one lode fol
the last ten years, because he has been wait
inc for the building Of narrow guage rail
: road, to bring a pick, shovel, powder an(
) fuse, enabling him to test the truth OF thu
! asserted richness. | say to all, take courage
E, for the fool killer has agreed to visit thF
| mountains bye and bye, when Justice viii
transpire, and kind Proyidencebe nlagnified
? MONUMENTAL. =
----~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

IT would not be wild to say that 1000 fe-
males are wanted in Montana to supply the
immediate demand Of the matrimonial mar
krI.-HerC{9.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

The roads in all parts OF tile Territory are
in q wretched condition, but the frequent
rains are a blessing to the farmer and miner.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

THE indications are that there will be a
sufficient demand on the Yellowstone the
coming MiA.er 10" the entire product Of the
Iallatill valley. Butte and Philippsburg
will furnish Il market for the Bitter Root,
The North line trade for Sun River, Helena
tor the Missouri and Prickly Pear valleys,
While Madison county has Il home market.
, 1877-02-17

into every country In Europe by women. Her
naked allegation + noi sufficient; ehe mutt
partfculaft1e. ask Tor fIi0rf sbCcit} etatt.-
mcnt- Women have nIway. been great 1nstr,
n,entafttcs In the tntrtn1urtion and propagation
Of Christianity; hut the cilorts whit'h haze
been most eignally successful have bcen those
IT IT., . a,r.}ze s} iv ef oss G ne.s assstt t S K
Church, whjcl, sends her eisters Of Mercy Into
hnsp1.als and missionary posts. Every such
woman, WIN Roca with cloak. md bonnet, and
book, hnL cruelty. tarrcs, bc:1cs her own In
fncnre, TINT Of tlIc Church which sends her
Again: tho o'jcctt.n honestly urged By large
class Of men ia, "Wotncn don't want the fnI-
lot," How, fave hy conventions and petitions.
will this nrEumcnt be answered.
Then fhllhWs Ecrcrnl tirltle against The man.
Speakers chair and On Tic rnttrun. This ncct!a
no comment. In tt'rse tatcr dass, wt.,an's all
mission t., tt.o pulpit, tIle har. the rssrunt, gives
cyslcntc nf her ability % III these pla.:cs with
credit to herzcIt and the causes Sic has cs.
poured.
Mrs. svtashclm'a ptaue at tho rejection ot her
resolutions Is the most ronant.h frttt sonanntv)
4 fteaIs Mtr hare any knowledge Of. Why was si.e
anil why did nisc willingly write rc.olutIona,'"
etc., II ei,u was cohvtuttd conventions were
10 tcmorallzing IN t1,cir tc!l1rnelc., nnl that
equal rIvli and political rights would hare
Ca,teetl ere this civil dcatlt
Mrs.. Swlsheln'a Misrepresentation and mis-
l.oekwoo;i's mn! Mrs. Bpc.cer'a work nrc both
Indecent aud shans.jia. Surely newspaper
reporters need unly cmpioy Mrs. 8. whc,, trey
wish u do by tnainuatloii aud rIltculc what
ltauest argument faits t. accomplish. Tho ee,l-
ffctncn Ut tic profession would t,esi-
tatc to do that which evident
" affords Mrs. s. great delight.
The Indus III the legal profession ought to nr-
cept with gratitude Miss Swis.clm'e liopc tint
some time. "'.v and by." They. will maintain
Wc venture 10 l,1r0 nIso that The time viii
acpme when tirn md women wi1! cease to make
their personal grievances the occasion Of natts-
r.oua assutilL uiun principles AMI measures they
hare Tucked the toldness or wlttlon to su:cess-
tuily catpusc. j. Ellen FOSTER.
, 1877-02-17
J. ELLEN vs.. JANE 6.
IN f3A E.fffot nf THA 7srIbsha

n, ,vrn, +. Coh ia +, ,t.,- t...,, ~ o..,,u
day, tho l0t!, lnst, Iana Grey 8wlsshclm deeply
regrets that tho " world l,as l,a,1 such cyl1enrn
~ ths wcotn.,. n tie ,nnt,or. ~ ~. 49,, ),
w. ."o "sa"usss ~, t"o ''' no'as's " ,"e 'aSo
Rights Conventions she has had knowlcdgs Vi.
Allow ZIG In Avl.s!f OF t,,,,,y womep} ta expreaa
nv en,rox lin, n la,lv ri 1f,s. swis.hclm,s an.
~. 49,, s...'... s .s.s1, ~ ..'''. "'s' .'"...
suu postum naa n.aae' n"4eF ''ahsParcns pre-
tense af zeal Tor tic causc OF woman, such m
exhibition Of personal jealousy and modification
At reectcl literary effort: xn,t that tho exnre.-
s'oa o. tnese aent!mcnts was gwen IN !nh9uago
70 oHeaasRe 10 EotM taste, and 50 ues'1d OF Tho
common courtesy Of eycn uuwtpapef-eorrcspouI
euee Rs to tetnnt ms Ii, ts ,1ss al Axr u.trotton
, 1877-02-17

.----- 10 I@f f1I[UF II Tug IF16NHE, =
ArnonA III, Feb II. -Soak three cups OF dried
applek ayeF NlgAt: cltop all1!tly Ia Tho morning;
titen simmer tMo honsH Ii. two cups Of mu1asses;
ad4 two etks. osia Gun sugar, ous cup sweet milk,
cup butter. t'Fo teaspoons soda, hor
moderate oven. f.c lsst tlmp ato Of ii
thought u waY ntcs fruit cass. md should nut baye
nVt,rea the difference the :liousekerper hadn't
wondered what she could tnran. Respectfully.
, 1877-02-17

TO N1 !s417of ~ 315 7776NFE,
HARutSaroN, Feb 13.-l had nut intended 10
Tor the sakc Of Charles wfc will send MY rca,-
eay fot worms. believing there Is no better n the
spss q III taentne sly M sSa yesT
old give tcaspoonfni If eastnf.oit and three Or
four drops Of rpir!ts OF turpcntLne. never knew
riease. Amt Fanny can yoa ,es. ,vhy mr. saisax
does not hfosaon.1 AM. vesy successfu1 with
plants always haYinz profuston In bloom. but IN
Il Think, giving Il rc.t occasionally, Int It stub
bosnly pertists In having lta own way. My sitting.
liku to tell you about snY pTunts only am afrsld
of that nl1 wasto-paper GasKuL; but ono thing ]
must tell II II ncycr reaches you. t.. my ca1la
il wha a great aaTprIsD IT, MIC for 1t llad tlouMcd
several tnles bofuro and nll The bloK+on,s werc
single. AUNT bALLr.