davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28
Secretary Of tho Commonwealth.
IxrHK SrxArR, March q. 1851.

In rHk SENATE, Aarch 20, 1867.
The resolution proposing amendments to tn,
consultation of the commonwealth being undel
consideration, on the question,
Will the Senate agree to the first amend
mentl
The yeas aud nays were taksn agreeably tt
the provisions Of the consi tuition, and were q,
follows, viz:
Yeas-Nessrs. Brewer, Brown, Cofey, Ely
Evans, Feiter Flenniken, Frazer, Ingram, Jor.
dan, Eilling-r, Knox Lsubach, Lewis, Myer
Seofield, Sellers, Shuman, Steele, Straub
Welsh, Wrignt and Taggcrt, Speaker-2i.
Nays-Messrs. Crabb. Crsswell, Finney
Gregg, Harris, Penrose and SGuther-6.
So the question was determined in the atfir.
NATIVE.
On the question,
win the Senate agree to the second amend
menti
The yeas aud nays we're taken sg-eeably to
the provisions of the constitution, and were a.
follows, viz:
Ycas-Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Cresswell,
Ely Evans, Fetter, Finnsy, Fknniken, Ingram,
Jordan, Knox, Lauback, Lewis, Ayer, Sellers.
Shuman, Souther, Steele, Staub, Welsh, VIII
kins, Wright and Taggart, Speaker-2S.
Nays-Messrs. Coiiey, Crahp, Frazer, Gregg,
Harris, Killinger, Penrose and Scotield 3.
So the question was determined in the af6r-
native.
ON the question,
will the Senate agree to tha third amend
mentl
The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to
sbe provisions of the constitution, AMI were as
follows, viz:
Yeas-Messrs. Brewer, Browse, Crabb, Cress-
well. Ely. Evans, Flennikcn, Frazer, Ingram,
Jordan, Kilingcr, Knox, Laubaeh, Lewis, N.Y.
er. Scofield, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Steele,
Straub, Welsh, Wilkins and Whght-2i.
Nays Messrs. Coney, Gregg, Harris and
Penrose-4.
So the question was determined in the affir-
NATIVE.
On the question,
Will the Senate agree TO the fonith amend
msnti
The yeas and nays were taken, agreeably to
the provisions of the constitution, and were as
follows, viz:
Yeas-Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Cohey, Cress-
we'll. Ely, Evans, Flenniken, Frazer, Ingram,
Killinger, Knox. Laubach, Lewis, AyeI, SEQ
field. Sellers, Shuman, Souther Steele, Straub,
Welsh, wilkins and wright.-.s.
Nays-Messrs. Crabb, Finney, Jordan and
Penrose-4.
So the question was determined In the AFR
native.
In rnr HeUsE or REPRESENTATIVES.
.9pril 80, 1857.
The resolution proposing amendments to the
constitution of the commonwealth being under
consideration,
On the question,
win the House agree to the frst amendmentf
The yeas and nays were taken, sgreeabiy to
thd prcvisions Of the eoDstitution, and were as
follows, vix:
Yeas-Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Back
80. Rail Rack B;shop, Bower Brown, CAL
bouu. Campbell. Chase, Cleaver, Crawford,
hickey, Ent, Eyster, Fsusold. Foster, Gibeo-
ncy Gildea, Hanel, Harper, Helms, Heistand,
Till. Hnlegas, Hoffman, (Berks) Imbrie, Innes.
Jacobs, Johns, Jenkins, Johnston, kaufman,
Kerr, Knight, Leisenring, Longaker, LoEett,
Mapear, Maugle, M .Calmont, M'Ilvain, Moor,
head. Mussleraaa, M umma, Nichols, Nicholson,
Nunnemacher, Pearson, Peters, Petriken, Pow
nall, Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadslphia) Ramsey
lYork, Reed, Reaner, Roberts, Rupp, Shaw,
Sloan, Smith, (Cambria) Smith, tCentre) Ste
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28
Bedford Classical School,
AND
FEMALE SEMihiRT.
Male and Female Departments
Distinct.

Rev. Csc. W, AUauINBAUGH, A. NJ,
Principal,
Mrs, Gxo. W. ArGHxsAtaB, Precep-
tres>
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28

Fly Netts for horses can be found at.
July, 3. cRAAER 4 co.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28

AEsT QUALITY OF HAMMERED
d IR0N.-Blymirs 4 Hartley, keep
constantly on hand, all sizes bess Juniata
Iron, at Forge pr1rss, for cask or its sqsirsissf.
siso Rolled fr,n, Nail Rods, Strap hon and
Males. All orders filed promptly.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28
Mrs. INGALLS,.
The following is from the Pastor Of the Ul

The following is from the Pastor Of the dr.
thodox Church, BrookHelA.
BRooKFiELD, Mass, Jan. IL, 1852
Prof. WOoe-Dear Sir-Having made trial
Of your Hair Restorative, II gives me pleasure
to say, that its effects have been excellent in
removing inhammatiou, dandruf, and con-
constant tendency TO itching, with which /
have been troubled from my childhood, and
has also restored the hair, which was bccon-
iTg gray, TO its original color. have used no
other article, with anything like the same
pleasure or profit. Yours, truly.
l. X BRAGG
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28
BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE.
ARTICLE XII.

constitutions, to be designated as article XII, as
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28
TT HIS WoRKED MIRACLES.

THAT ALL THE BALD AND GRAY
can be restored perfectly to original gowih,
and color 50 far as their locks are concerned
does not admit Of doubt; besides, It will cure
every possible disease OF the scalp. whether
developed as dandruff itching or I'm the shape
Of cutaneons crnptions-eyen scald- -head---and
in mo- possibs Case will IL faiI Of curing as N by
magic, nervous or periodical head-ache, and II
used twice week 10y the young reslariy, II will
preserve th- color, aud keep the hair from fsi-
ling, to any imaginable age. Read and Judge.
Milford. Worcester Co., Mass, Nor. 1855.
PROF. o. J. WO0D-Dear Sir tske
pleasure in bearing voluntary testimony 10 the
magic effects of your wonderful Hair Restora-
tive. As far backa 1886, my hair commrn-
ced falling off. until the top OF M scalp be-
came bald and smooth as glass, and il has cOn-
tinued to fall for great many years. notwith-
standing have used many celebrated prepara-
tions for restoration. Seeing your advertise
ncnf, was induced to give your article a trial,
aud to my utter astonishmsnt, found, after q
few applc ,tions, that my hair became franiy
set, aud assumed glossy aud beautiful appear
ance; and by the time | had used quart bot
tie, my bahi head was covered over with q
Young and vigorous growth Of hair, which Is
low from one totwo inches in length, and grow
ing fast. Yours truly,
HENRY GOODRICH.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28

SOMETHING EXTRA.
Boston Tea and Pic Mic Crackers, Swiis
Cheese, Sardines i'm Oil, London Pickles,
Maekinaw Trout jxst rec'd, and for sa,eby
CRAMEA = Co.
July 9.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28
Allegheny Male and Female Semi
Rary.
w. w. BRlM, A. b., Principal.
Miss 4. v. Mann, Prcceplr-ss.
NJ I..hX M NM rlls a

w. w. BRlM, A. b., Principal.
Miss 4. ". Mann, Prccepirrss.
M. J. Johnson. M. A. Williams, Assistants.
This Institution is located in the borough of
Rainsburg, Bedford county, Pa, noted for its
'heaithfuness, and beauty Of surrounding scene
rry. Ii Is 10 miles from Bedford, and y from
the celebrated Bedford Springs.
The building is large and cotninodious, capa-
bic of accommodating 200 students. 1t is the
purpose of all concerned, TO spare no pains In
making this institution ths efficient instrument
OF securing to all in attendance o thorough ed
ucation, and also TO throw around them the be-
uign influence of morality aud religion.
TERMS AND VACATIONS
The academic year consis, Of TWO sessions of
- weeks; each session Is divided into two
terms of III weeks, but without an intervening
vacation. The Summer session will commence
ON the 4tl day OF August next. The Winter
session viii commence ON the second Thursday
IN January, 1858. Winter vacation, 2weeks.
Summer vacation, 6 weeks.
EXPENSES PER TERN Of IL WEEKS.
Common English, sat So 0U
Il - n - nsn
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28

Mlss CoRsELA A. EvARrs, Music,
French, Drawing, &c.
Mrs, LUcr SPorrswoep, Oil Painting
and Shell Work,
Mss MARY HELEN SMITH, Assistant.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28

From Mrs. Ingalls,, well known nurse In
Boston.
Bosom Oct. 18th, 1855.
GExrs - At your request. and being so
highly pleased with the effects Of the Restora-
tive, am Tree 10 state that my hair had be-
come quite thin, and entirely trhifs. / have
for the last Eve years been in the habit OF using
dye, but hearing of the extraordinary effects OF
tais article, Was induced TO try IL. Ny hair
has been restored TO its original thickness, and
also to its former color, which is light brown.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. INGALLS,.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28
HENRY GOODRICH.
Cu.nLasrows, Mass. Aug. 9. lysk.

CH-RLRsrows, Msss., Aug. 8, 1885.
Gents Nothing but dnsy and sympAthy
that feel TO communicate 10 others that are
afflicted as have been, would induce me to
give this public acknowledgment ofthe benefit
have received from Prof. Woods Hair Res
toraiiye When frst commenced using IL,
my hair was quite gray, and in spots entirely
bald. / have nov used the Restorative about
five months, and my hair is entirely changed to
its original color, brown, and the new hair Is
over three inches in length on the spots where
1t was bald. have also been much gr4tified at
the healthy moisture and yigor of the hair,
which before was dry, and it has ceased TO
come out as formerly.
Respectfully yours, &C.,
Mrs. X. A. STODDARD.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28

Aug. Z. 1885,.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-28

No county shall be divided by line cutting
off over one-tenth Of ats population, (either to
form a new cOuLty, or othcrwise,) without the
express assent Of such county, by vote of the
electors thereof, nor shall any new county be ess
tablishcd, containing less than four hundred
sdslare miles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10
The Newspaper Coverlid-HoW to
Sleep Warm.

To the Editor of The New York Evening Post:
Will you allow me space n ugh in your
paper to suggest mode OF keeping warm
during the approaching cell ghts? 1t was
indicated in the papers last year, but | un-
dersland that it vas afterwards denounced
by some as insufficient, ii not rid cul, us
My own expert: nee, combiaed with that OF
several OF nay acquanJanceS, has pr,v,.d its
efficacy. aliude to making c iLr'Or.e erS oat
OF newspapers. Soon after the aGven. OF
chilly nights, finding the extra covers too
heavy, and remembering tie suggestion ol
u year ago, took eli weighJr coverlid. and
substituted half dOz n copies OF a popular
weekly. | never slept mere Pleasantly -
mentioned it to seine Of my acquaintances
Ehu, on trial OF the past two weeks, pro-
nounce it eilectual. use it on three beds
in my house, ami as nIthiI q can be cheap
er, iecl authorized to recommend it !or
general use. had the curiosity to weigh
the wspapers in use ,n my three beds,
and the amount of all is three pounds on'y.
The papers can be spread loosely, overlap.
ping one ano her, although for convenience
have pasted the edges together. How tri-
ding is the cost, and how easily obtaincd!
a pound or two Of old newspapers Can BE-
procured Tor fur cents II pound, and if spread
between two light ccvers,.uO rs.ain them IA
Ihelr p.ac", VIII keep any pefsuI- Gomi"rta-
bic, whether he be poor or rich. The ex2c-
riment can easily ue tried. In the meal
time, attach my initials, authorizing you,
if you think proper, to place my name at
the ootto ON of this communication.
S. Y. A. l..
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. Is, 1857.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10
Novel Marr.age Ceremony.

Rev. Charles Brooks, in his interesting
history of Nedtord. gives the particulars of ii
move marriage ceremony performed in that
town in 1850, by I'hos Brooks, Esq, who
acquired great popularity as one ofthe' Mar
rying Justices of the perion.--One day.
while riding III horseback to Wobnrn, he
d scovered six young persons-threa male
and three female-riding on horseback to-
walds him. lie guessed their erranG; aud
they guessed that the cooked hat, bush wiz
and silver buckles approaching them must
belong to .'the squire" Both part es stop
ped. Tie Bridegroom announce his wishes,
and the squire replied thus: My vourg
friends, W. are here in the midst Of thi. lofty
forest, upon an unfreGuented road, with
GoG's clear sky over lis, and this green
earth u der Us. We shall not be disturbed; :;
| propose to solemnjze ynur marriage here;
what say you!" They gladly consented
He told them not to dismount, but to ar
range themselves in due order-Lhe gentle
men on the one side and the ladies' on the
other. This being done, he placed his horse
so as to be directly in front of the bride and
bridegroom. Then takIng off his hat he
began his PRAYER; and report says that he
was gifted in prayer" and that on this oc-
casion, she prayed like an angel" The in
troductory service concluded, the plight of
vows was made, the union declared, aud the
benediction pronounced; and then the whole
party jonrneyed back together, rejoicing in
The poetry appended to the great event.
Boston Transcript.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10
Rebellion.

The Chicago Times (Dem.) returns the
fire of the Washington Union promptly and
energetically. 1t informs the Central Or
gan that it is not the Democratic perty--
that Buchanan is not the Democratic party;
that Douglas has say in what the DEM
ocracy shall 10 in regard to Kansas. We
extract:
eli the person conducting the Uaion were
cane man he would know that. Mr. Buch-
anan would never have been President, nor
any bis Cabinet now in officH, had the
Democratic parry in 1855 limited at the
possibility o. the people OF Kansas being
denied yo.e oD their constitution. and yet
the Washington Union, in its issues of the
iSih, 18th, and Goth inst, can hardly find
words enough TO express its graf t,tication
that the principles of the Democratic party
have not ony been shametully disr'garded
but.actuaiiy tramPled under foot in Kansas.
The Union may exult, but the onion is not
the administrator end the Union is not
the Democratic party. The Democratic
party stands pledged in every hamlet in the
United States 10 secure to the people of
Kansas The privilege of making their own
and that pledge. though a
UHioE ewspaper and Cabine, officer stood
at every cross road throughout the land for
bidding it, MUST BE MADE Go1D."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10

YoUSG TREEs.-The first rea.edy, which
we fluid in Massachusetts, Pi,uIanG2, is
this:
To prevent rabbits from b.rkirg your
fruit trees, gve the body of the Young tree
a thorough rubbing with soft soap. This
not u Is prevents the rabbits from bal iknL
them, but II protects them against insects,
takes all tie rough scales OF. soitcrs the
bark, and rcaGor, them mu-h more thrifty
than they wuu i b. o,herNI-e- TIis simple
rccip. will BE- of vast value II the farmers
III many paris ct the West. Gressin. Wal
prevent rabbits ircm barking Iruit tr,r>, 5u;
it viii alsv Jurt III, tree
The res, We lin' il the Val % Faracr
from d. ~ Rivcs'
Il tear ~ ga newspapers in sirirs q teen
or eighteen .n,h5s T. NJ, aHd wrap larm
around tue bo'y 90. Tie tree, ccGu,c.,c,ug
Ut the ground, AMI securing it vita yyIs u;1u
twine. Tia" .arrr wtlj With>j.ui sil ,re
rain ii.u' iail On il, and | never auaN res
injured by rabbits ;,,g, was taus protected
Another advantage ot the plan Is. hat II
can be 81 quick y dnn,--une per, On can Tie
up hundred trees 10 TWO hours
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10
CHAPTER XIV.
THE MISSION.

Back ono. mure would we conduct our
readers TO the camp of that little bard OF
patriots who had styled themselves the
Light Brigade
Within the tent of Colonel James were
seated three men. One OF them was the
intrepid leader himseii-the other two were
strangers in the camp, and we cannot pass
them without few wo:ds descriptive.
Both were tall, well formed, and muscular,
and their high, full foreheads, and large
piercing eyes, marked them as men OF in-
tellgence and bravery. The 'lder OF the
two was dressed in very peculiar sty lie,
vet ev ely article OF his wardrobe sat with a
neat taste upon his finely moulded form. a
pair of well fitting breaches reached TO his
knees, and black hose fastened at the knee
by soft leather strap, and shoes ornamen-
ted with silver buckles and cavalry spurs
completed the lower portion of his attire. A
waistcoat, buttoned closely around the throat,
and long coat OF black Cloth covered his
body and shoulders. He wore black felt
hat, with lis rim turned up at three points,
and fastened over the crown, thus forming
within itself triangle in shape. From the
top Of his hat hoated long, graceful plume,
which, ike every article OF his dress, was
black as jet. 1t only required the armor
and battle axe Of Richard the Lion Hearted
to have made MIN in truth ''The Black
Enighi Of the Middle Ages"-but as the day s
OF Norman chivairy are over, we will give
TO him a nobler and better name in his own
1t was General Wayne, or as his daring ex-
poits had won for him, from his superiors
the subriquet Of Mad Anihony"-the man
who never knew fear. The other man wore
the military undress of an American Lieu
tenant. They had but just been announced,
and had entered the tent at the moment we
choose for our description.
Wayne advanced courteously forward
and in a clear, manly voice said:-
81 presume | am speaking to Colonel
James, the leader Of the renowned James
Brigade!"
"You are,.sir, and am sure that have
the honor oi being addressed by Major Gen,
eral Wayne, the braves, of the brave.
am proud to welcome yon, General, to oul
home.y quarters"
"Mauy thanks, my friend. Allow me to
make you acquainted with yonng conrade
of mine; Lieulenate Wilder--hc has been
with US but short time, yet, in his brie
career has distinguished himself sufficiently
to win a Lieutenant's commission, which
am proud to say, has not been given amlss.
The husPitable brigadesman welcomed
the young officer in cordial manner, ant
ordering refreshments, the company were
soon seated IN friendly tete tete together
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10
The Crowned Heads at Stuttgaldt

3
Au American lady who witnessed the
pagean;ry OF the meeting Of the Royal
families in this city, gives full description
of the sceneTand Of the great personages
present, from which Swe copy the subjoined
par graph:
The Emperor of France wears red pants
has short4cgs; they remind me of a speech
once made about his legs. dare say you
remember it. The Emperor OF Russia is an
elegant looking man; his family are noted
for their beauty. The Princess Olga is
said to be the handsome ST woman in Europe.
The Empress OF Russia is regal looking
woman. These ladies we're dressed in white
moir antique silks; a stripe of white, five or
six inches wide, and stripe OF the same
width covered with the richest flowers here;
and then in the white stripe there was an
immense SzTEsss-f flowers. The dresses
were al something in the same style-chip
bonnets with white feathers and mag Ifcent
lace mantles, ] cannot forgive the Queen
OF Greece Cor being fat, fair, round-laced,
red faced, jolly looking woman, expected
to see ''maid of Athens" and don't like
my romance dispel!ed. | was standing Just
behind the Queen OF Holland; she turned
and asked me Tor my countrymcn, Blr. Clark,
was quite surprised, as had not been pre-
scented to her. The Queen of Holland is
most cultivated and elegant woman--Sti.l
very handsome, though she has grandson.
She speaks English perfectly, and is per-
haps the most accomplished woman iii Eu-
rope. In the afternoon the Emperor and
Empress of Russia left here. The French
Emperor stad till the next day. On leav-
ing, the Emperor of France gave fifteen
thousand francs to the poor. and twenty
thousand francs to the servants Of the Kings
household. To those whu waited on him
personally he gave zach gold watch and
chain. To the Aid-de camp, Caesar BerOld-
ingen. appointed by The King, he gave but
/ tons OF onyx nd diamond, which cost 1n
enormous spm; and 20 Count Urkull, Mar
echal dc la Coma. he gave a sSnail-box with
| an immense diamond in the centre.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10

OvEE-REAcH.NG HOEsEs "A writer in
the n T. Farmer, who is 4 blacksmith
cures ovcr-rrachrng horses. and increases
,h,ir trat'ius -pesi i teen or twenty sec
ends per mile. hy the following mode Of
shoeiur. which increases the motion Of the
forward 'rrr. AID retainS the motion OF the
hind ones. lie makes the toe ca,,lL-> VSry
low, >r.n4i"g a El,le under, and tae shae
set as tar backward as Convr n!ent. on th"
forward feet, wi h high heel cauiks, so as to
let thrm roll over rs s1oa s, possible. On
the hind feet. the heel csulk IS low Snd the
toe-oaulk high and projecting i,.s~srd. Hor-
scs shod thus, travel clean, with no click
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10
BELMONT, o, Nov. %, 1857.

DEAR CHRONICLE: We aga in-;sske oul
pen for the purpose of enjoying Chat
through your most excellent paper. 1t has
been so long since we have enjoyed this
! pleasure that we hardly know bow to begin.
For awhile Belmont seemed..to be "won-
derlul" literary. But all at once she has
come to stan5-still position, and seems 10
be negigent ofheroId friend the CHRONICLE
But as zoe are termed-e "Fair Amszonian, y
We have yentured to break the prolonged
silence.
Our town is not vet Rec from the influ-
ence Of intexici ting drinks. Yet our Gar
sOn League" still lives, and success seems
to be ours. And with hope we look forward
when iatempefance shall cease to: be; .and
num6ered among the things that were. And
as dal K cloud passing away before the
coming sun reveals the bright vault ofhea-
ven, SO my intemPerance pass away, and
reveal the brightest hopes OF those wbo per-
severe forthe fallen ine6riate.
The ladies OF Belmont and vicinity have
organized Literary Society, called the
Socia! Circle. And we would suggest that
other villages (who have nat already,) get up
such associations during the winter We
know OF nothing that has greater tendency
to rouse the mind into action or to elevate
1t more, than well conducted Literary So
cie'y. 1t gives the young, and the old, the
rich and the pocr, the same advantages of
improvement, and creates social feeling
among those of diferen! circumstances:
which is very needful in most villages.
Everything seems to be dull in the wav
OF business matters. We suppose it is on
account Of the scarcity of money. Business
men seem TO wear anxious looks, US if some
long peu: up calamity was about TO descend
like IN avalanche and bury them forever.
But we hope their Tears are groundless.
This amt talking politics is ~ Cause
why--we don't want TO be styled strong
minded, if We are considered "lair amazon
ian.'' HAsrv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10

GCWhen Clement XIV. ascrn ed the
plpal chair, the ambassadors OF the several
states represented 1t court waited on his
Holiness, with Their congratulations. rs
they were introduced. ard ,,>eyeraily bowed.
Ga this, the mssicr ct cyrcmcn:es told his
Holiness that he should not have re urned
their salute i b.. ycuc Pardon s,d he:
Il have not been nope I2ug enough 10 for
ct good mlnners.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10

HISTs To FARHyGS.--lu feeding wi:h
cora, sixty P'urts ground 70 as far as one
hun'Ied m tho griin.
Cora meal >hnI'd never - ground very
iil", il inirrrs the 5irdncSs Of il.
Tuin.ps O! 5nTli SIZE have duable the nu-
tri1iouS matter the large "aNs have.
Rutaba1oss is the only ro,: tha' increases
in nuiriticusncss ~ il inCrraS : in size.
Experiments show app - to be cqiiai 10
ro'a'oes in improving hogs aud cai;le.-Rr-
-,H S,Ic Y1rier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10

CET~The London correspondent Of Porter S
Spirit, says, that Ten Broeck has engaged
Fordham for his jockey next summer. II
gill be remarked that Furdham is the e.
low who rode Priorrs$ when she won the
Cambridgeshire. P0yis5;s SPIRIT also hiss
information that Mr. I'm Brock has offered
.f23OJ, or SII $50 for SLirmisher's superb
tii:ee year-o.d.