davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-25
TO Pennsylvania Democrats.

- The following calm bot searching doc.
ument will arrest attention ofthinkinc minds,
South as well as North. RtrprR. SalsSoS,
GEARY and STANTON, have one after another
been dismissed by the Pro-Siavery Power
which guides our Government, because they
could no, and would not (aiter learning from
personal observation the real state Of affairs
in Kansas so far enough in deeds of lawiess-
ness and villainy to suit them in their plans
Of imposing upon that devoted land. MIR.
WALKkn was with Mr. BrcuANAN four yea!, IN
Mr. PoLEs Cabinet: and, certainly, Mr.. Bu-
chanan and his Cabinet thought they had in
Walker the right man TO so skllfully weave
around the people OF Kansas the sophiStIy
and cunning for which he had been famous
as 10 entangie them IN legal submission TO
Slavery, or coerce them into open rebellion
against the General Government. But he
also has learned the true issues ia Kansas. and
he (the Mird Governor born in PENNSYLVANIA
rcvolts AT the atrociouSness of the wlckcdneSs
required of him, Threatened with dismissal
II he turned his face towards Kansas with
view 10 resuming his authority, he has re-
signed, and publishes 10 The world his reasons,
from a wellfoandcd apprehension that If for
warded to the President alone II would be re-
fused in order to prevent lis appearing among
the records of the Government. The TniOn
-Buchanan's organ, late so protuse in It's
praises OF Gov. Walkcr-does not publish or
allude TO his letter, But, nevertheless, IL ,cW
be read, even tho Buchanan says We pay "too
much attention 10 the affairs Of Kansas
W cnny /, nearly ent.re.-- II. L,L..,,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-25
The Excellent Man!

They gave me advice and counsel in store,
Praised mo and honorcd ME more anu mC!e,
Ss!d that / only should "wai; while"
Offered their patronage. too, with smile.
but, with all their honor and appreciation.
/ should. long ago, have died Of starvation,
Had there not come excellent man
who lravely to helY me along tegan.
Good fellow he got me the food ate
Ills kindness and care eau never forget;
Yet can not embrace him, though c-.cr folks cI'.,
For myself a,l this excellent man.
-. -.,-,0.,,, 4, : II -,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-25

&1-Any person sending us club Of ten more sub
vii be entitled 10 an extra cory for the period
for which they have subscribed.
Co. All orders will b- required n b. i>g r.f
thc rron,y % src attention and all cluL- d dscou,iuu.d
a. the close Of the period paid for.
All communication to be addressed to
GEO BERGNER 4 Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-25

About this time there lived near where
the town Of New Berlin now stands, q
family named kLiNEsMITH. A small
party Of Indians coming upon their dwel
Ing, Wills. the males Of ;he family were
10y In Lie Llrr,,L t.Li e Z .asE..t
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-25
Daily Telegraph for the Session.

H.KNsBuaG, December, 1857.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-22
Etl5cteD l}Iistettany,
BACKBONE.
tc dress ezd sit ana walk Cante&l'y,

fc dress ezd s.. ani walk gsnte&l'y,
20 pow ei.h ease and grace,
T. sE.2ak il accents soft and I-sAly,
20 wear studied face
Taess aai Ike gcolIy g.f.s ana Z-aee,
Are wsn enough o'.u;
p. ID: we want ID this set age,
Is faH7, backbone,
Z hee,; to fsel, mind to tbiok,
De4p.te each basc coatrql;
J. tongue to speak, hand % work
Taa purpose Of the oaI;
Py .h.-e an3 ether goo3ly tokens,
II may bc surely known
IF this or that, vi.ho4, h:@ hoiy,
Has boae, b,oktoae.
Civ rs man hats all msD,
Wno 7tapd3 up stgajgataud st7osGi
H1o loves the glaia and simple r.gut,
And viii DOT yisld to wzanyi
Who deals with Grn, ua;r,totIag hand
To erary one bis own,
Oh blessed thing, il Anybody,
J. -qus, b4cAb~ aa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-22
l.. ". ElNa & S0ZJ,
PATENT
GEs&EE2 EFtAEk'AGTEEEEE2G,
1Ek2 iSlGClrlc. S,tn,t...S

43S i3HCCmc Street,
U9a Door Eas. o. broadway, Late 4g3 Broad
way, NEW-IORK,
[Es.a5hste4 i. .. 1888
ENVITE in exam u&tiou ot heir q.aa; vGri-
& ETY. ami Superior assorsn-H; oI CHAIRS.
manufactured 81 ,heir u,rn est;-bi >Lmel.,, aso
under their immediate observation and direc-
tycn, incl ding
PIVOT REVOLVING CHAIRS,
SELF-ACTIEG EXTENSION RECUNBEa;T
CHAIRS,
IMPROVED INVALID WTEEL CHLIR9,
MAJOR 5EARLb4 > TRAVELLING I>}ALID
CHAIR.
SPANISH SPRING AND SQC13 CHAIRS.
RHEUMATIC. SPINAL AND ASTHtIATiC
INVALID CHAIRS &C, &C, &C,
Embracing The most con'rlete assortment.
and choices, Kinds for Iar!oEs, DTE51tny Hcogas,
Caamjere. GGrr!t.>, Librcr:cS, loasn.fry iEousss,
Cjicev Pa5lic !ns'ihs!icuS. Lta;st', fqrJeTs, i'c
tege her with every desiIsb!e sort adapted TO
The colnfurt, ccnFcn ,cnce an3 luxury of the
slrk, the dgs@, he i.bgla, ~ Lan.s aH9 L01p.
in point Ct ingenuity OF d>5 q, .lsgaDce Of
fnisa. quality and richness Of 1.a.rrs!, IL ,h-
tulucss Of cAccu-jl1 ?, GUr-b lily and tAe&anee>,
these chairs are surpassed. For them, ".
". KlEEi d son, 9ere awarded jhe Ersl aad
only pirc Medal, and the talcly recommends
diem =, tac .!-otoy4a,. = beds or cou:aes fua
patients afflicted vi.h NrttzL .4stlmafc Of
BroHrhjal affections.
To either arm OF the chair may be attached
s conve..l Mt reading or writing DLsa, AMI aaE
comb nation desired vii be manufactured IL
20 order.
\ Circular with eHelaa&tory cuts, will hc
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-22

ETuE TRIBUNE vas lrst issued SIS D4ily
Z N gne Iutl OF Ag-Il, IB4I. Is EegDiy
eQ.,lOu Was comm lcv1 IL September Ci tie
same year; It's semi Weekly IN % y, 1915, /,
Was to hrst daily il AiLer.c4 - ls:ua i
loIU.s Or eIs Isnt-p1ge sheet at Io1Vprlc2, and
Il mas KIP, IL least even VIA tlle foremost Ci
lta rivals II tLa -4pla expansion ot Newspaper
eDtvtFF.zel " lIc4 Llc great & e4slou 0t ral+-
cG2Go, au4 L4e c.lAILcaUeut OF tue EelGST-p pa
sy-t Il have crowded luto tucse laSo sixteen
oFGEIll yguI6. 10 l-E5eG journal ia atioEtsd
II 50 low a pILce ia any Quarler Ci the weird )
l146 D America, 10 u lie. 81 ELgac Frla-e -
sued, pays equals ol1unt, W sAlJ or n NTH
=; t.r l2;eilectgil l. p1-. Il tla y.oy3 CORES
Puu1eatS regularly l. he leading G. it.4.S o.
4rgpg, auu 81 lhe most Important iO-ut1 o.
LIS CQ4Eiu-a, Nth a Liberal sag vi writer's
4uu reporters 81 nome, EsZardlup iG-l, early
ri accurate tu[0-uaatI0l.as Tie ur.t otj-Cs ul
a Newspaper, and the ti2.aiY and t2orycga
a.JC-IaLul l-eleel = ne c.IoI en- Of lts GJI
yUr-aI.. ia ta2- sg-l!o IHL ikL6C1b AZ
u aGd viii &c CONNECTED cZy<4aIgg and
ECrt-C>ilg rs CORES q14u~-ce s. L"ec as tu1
.4tredae ~ ljs p-liCAas2 viii justly IL x
l'su5.. SUo4iI ,hs cu.r,ut attempt ~ Connect
- uii NItu TIC A.w World % .u5 nIgneUC
w-rt Pryye sJuce-ttllr ~ .a4.I vy-y so1u, IL i
wy 'I@t - C]-~t-' 81 1--I VIC ~~a'J Il -. p
-~aPoA~4-s -QFal..G 4 - Oar Ie"'sca' puoAsl
g@'sL E,o- -Ll. oy"ols1 d US proceed ~
ny occur e-CSo t-!1'5 aol. E'--ei5, -EoI III
-s4 AL-4ca' ana "@Sst7A ASA, WIN T2ou-2F
epcI;s " TIE m~rL.l,, t1e lJugLarF aspects
tnI harvest Pros - c:s ut nljaeE L1sope. VIII
: t o1 AL or-+4 l4D, aa1 - d4lIy paper
D. 10 ---s4Ie ylO-c, Lle American Ia. Ql4r CT
a1,a4ll wl.p-n 3 aays rlde OF tas ci,y rlay
.4el study e4ch t7ol-lg tao doll1a Of .1o
r.v-Az-d woG-1 lnrJue ueao4ttlg Day l1ece ing (;
II y s-o--- Larry lees+o-6 IA, .-ay NJ
H-o Ct4 Eoaa, cut t.p1cllLy c1e wbJ :
-4L--ea 10 >QiC-v@ "i4l longer aoly 4llDteu
,l- N9-sute ana .12Lt u = l-4f Jou.@4l.
iLe SINS j. true Ge&tl--htJ .! noe wao
tTa !dI'-sr tl.a41i To ugn, wlt-5 mails aga
--i.e- H~Ll--i = v1--y, OK eFCa Weekly
f+ge., Il y soU-i 51l-tC4..
III IE-b UEL deals with qaCslol3 & F0-
.Uc-- .-sa-omb ruclc t'uLcy, GttIvE, Aatc-
rla f4osEcSS, 4Ll whatever -lay a4eca tue Il
-eAec;Q--, I0g-L S0tl4l and Physical VEL
ou-1o OF mankind, dugnaAc l13t!)gy a4ola
~2-elHt0. 10 L-acia6 iQC4 Is LA7 lo4oTln5 y
1o-set' 1"-Ii! week II "--t1Fei sFl>Ia y
- Ci'J' 1-4 %-o consequent c-~FLt-ol ol the
= -oO-'-s Cl'iso u! alUNle-ee, I!ltl2 ana "a
o.at 91-' II. II = 1sSesaarty aosuie 70
slavery l-4eI all -t1 aspects % -1leln tcr1n .
a NA~.e .er 4U!-D " doeTve VIA Us aco2--o.
F'eSI - War, save ID me dti-uSe ol Country
1a- LloCtty against actual inIaslJG, AID -
every lCrn u G@D3Arg G.Srth5 70 See
Ftoalc,iol extended dod encouraged while
"l4 o9Sct-2tioH ana QS.!c Irat2c asa c4G-
,'!-04' - 4i'oE7 TIE p3tcJ OF sl5et4uli5 I'D
= S''J iiiA - = - y Il at-cfiA.l4-
.-'ia -4'---.i - ny |"11i t1-+s - -aSGe25s
~ EIc9 ol nr1IA 10 me III r ""Ile dll1Il~
70 T., 8 B
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-22

teners, and tic war.le@t sympathy WAS
expressed for the beIeavcd mother, WAese
san history has taught them u-etu! les
sou,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-22


/ ,Tor,1 trial IS Eall as IateIlectaal-
.,r4 .ror4;ve TEMPORAL antido.e to the
,r-ors ana woe; Of our race Recognizing u
- -,,o.4" 4arra9e3 speci1ucr Of Humanity q
So - r-hich should be rererently
4 abariS,a5 ,,1+ -nthlesslv troddeu ont. we have
! - e. .II forr,s of evil but those which
- -,t,aI advantage through the debasc-
-. - - f.Ilov-b -be;ngs TIE cbarnpion OF
-, ci,-s or cate the dcvotee OF no sect, we
,,-,.-fa f,in he the ipternreter to each otler OF
,r,,,o,-,I concord between Laber ana Capital
81 1,Torer tbose whom circumstances or MS
,,,,,,sl-aasEon nave thrown into upnatnral AN
/ .tr1oni.,n 4 cofeDnorarv once observed that
he never knew a hard. eraSpinr. uiggardly
erp5.lover. Who d;d not hate TIE TRIBUNE
nor a Generous. Isrge-soulad kindly one, will
:rr te j;ys and let live. who cd net Ike IT,
+ we ask no li,har praise, no warmer attesla-
iia3.
The Circulation Of TfIE. TRIBUNE: 5 at tlis
an, as follows; Daily CD Gao cons
WapLrv t93 $50 c6pies; Saai- Wet.Iy
~ rSo conj.s: California sg3 ruro1,,n.
ss.fslssg cop.es; T.,aI s1le sap copies
Tb~t of Tho SEM w. xiv ana Wr..Iv We d.
Ievs - be exceeded o.: no other Dewsgeg,r
NJ ;'I.9 !, ~. Iii +S.t - -, + T..
fails behind that uf some Of our cotemp0r4-
T!es. Had our hostility TO Hnm1a Slavery
aud the Liquor Traffic been more guarded aud
Po.iac, cur D4i-y issues woaid uow be 5ora-
,h--5 aos heavier 24d cur Advertising far
more lgcr@tiTei but Of car patr01aEe geno--
any W. nave no recon 40 "tsA 70 complain.
VI !'.s' co.'''Slc4 'Ioft h..s 0sen d. ae to
a.s2tnlS- od1 El'a! riIc,'L'tioA '2f"I5a tts m
1HaacS q t'2 S4'''4!''sIS some q %.io5' sE' :
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-22


MILLF0AT HEAD QUARTERS.
gEy4E subscribers take this method Of in
H. forming their friends that they are in re-
ce.pt Of, and are now opening, choice and
desirable stock CT
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
to which they invite the attention Of all who
desire to make purchases. Our stock is large
h been selected with great care, and is par
tsculaTiy adapted to tic wants CT this section
Of our country. Car stock OF Dry Goods con
s.sts OF
DRESS G0OIS, TRINMINGS RIBBONS,
I.NBHOIDEEIES, PARASULS
CLOTHS, CASSiAhkES
YESrIEGS, 10
MFSTIj :,
SHIEIIEGS,
LINENS. PRINTS.
HOSIERY, SIAWLS,
and a variety Of other articles too numercu,
to mention. We have also a complete assert
mcut ot
GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND
CECCkEIl
all of which viii be solo uHccmmouly cheap
.,r ready pay, and f,r approved Greg. ~ s.
reasonable terms rs any other establishment.
MANN NNtCuOLS.
NIl2ort Aug. II, I3oC.-9.I3 y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-22
GRtAT REY0LUIiJN IN MEDICAL SCIENCE,
TIE Eoos& Tfafgssp ponssc agent
GWCE' Introduced.


DIR. DICkLNSONS
E.s;zzzzEsz,.7=sssssss E..s;;zzzzgzE:s:z.,s.7 zssssssss- sN5T0HLFC.
Is - .:s 3. ,.-,o. -. -s.s TRIO MACd.&.
s.,.sz.l ,...: .. =. =: -, is seycilig tn
< ~ ~ .xI.Sz.a g %:s'GJ 5sorbHg ,t,a:.-
fEEt5 = +, s's,. s9...sS-iE gn ci tie j. i
xssf.;hSsss ~. =. s:s$&= Profession aLc
fI5s fI5s-,sz.z, -. ..eS<ss E-<ss tG~a portion ct
--e55-Gzs--~~D he inteny. nj L: g-
men Of the land. It is how clearly demon
s.rated that the lancet, rplI.4r.3 auJ Al! ct,te.
internal " rug nl.. "a ti.L" ma, ho Laid aside
with peIt,ct Satvty to -. c2t.e-. and t2.a-
ing benefit 20 posterity. Wherever These ms
chimes have been introduced 1hsy excite thg
highest wonder and praise. T4e aPparatG
is adapted TO prevent, relieve a-1 cure every
disease incident to humanity,--morc parJicU-
lariy all those painiul and formidable diseas-
IS which have for centuries baQaed The pro
i3undest tcsrniu, ana skill OF PHYSICIANS.
From whatever cause there may hc an eA-
cess or deficiency Of the nervous Gud-pro-
ducing an excess or deficiency Of the ac;is
and alkaline sccretions-the magnetic primo
pies Of the system are deran@ed, and can on
iy tie safely restored to their normal condition
by an application Of InagDcto-ClecTicity. ~
means Of DR. DICKINSON. 5 MAGNETIC
ELECTRIC NACHIEE. This apparatus viii
positively prevent, and speedily relieve and
cure Consumption, Scrolula. Rheumatism,
Palsios, Neuralgia, SPIRAL Diseases, aad I'll
other painful mdladieS, however hopeless and
Of long standing. They are emnontiy useful
in all sexual and urinary disorders, rartlcu-
larry where the Constitution has been broken
down and ruined by unnatural solitary habits
to which too many of the young Of both sexes
are so iamcntahty prone.
DR. DTCKTNSON'S Magnetic ELECTRIC
MACHINE is without the dangerous conpli-
cations Of batteries and dacids--whichfsc fsct alone
renders it superior to all others on the score
OF neatnass, cleanliness, safety ana utiiity--
It is. in fact, a hantsorne paricc ornament:
nav re applied BY a child and viii last a
lifetime, 10 the great saving OF Doctors
biIi, &c.
FRiCE OF THE MACHINE SO.
Il viii be safely packed and sent 10 any
part of the United States Sold wholesale
and retail at the Medical Office, No, IS NORTH
Street, Philadelphia. address,
4. @. DICKINSON, MD.
l0-l-lY.
ATO CHARGE FOR SHOWING TEE NEW
~ Goods Just received ct OLISIEyS.
4 NEW HORSE LUMBER-NAaeN for
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-22

NTO OIARGE FOR SHOWING TEE NEW
- Goods Just received ct QLISIE0'S.
A NEW HORSE LUaBLR-WAacN for
"a !or sac BY JOKES, LAM J. J0nEz.
CoU3ersicrt, june Il, l65I.-tf,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-05
Tootle e. Greene.

yETHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS,
w .Glenwood, Iowa. We beg leave to
call the attention of the Good People Of Mills,
Pottawattamie, Montgomery and Cass coun-
ties, Iowa; also, Douglas and Cass counties,
Nebraska, to our large and late supply of every
Western Iowa. Our stock of Groceries is
large and complete, having been bought and
shipped a little lower than our neighbour
Our stock of Hardware, Queensware, Wood
enware Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and
Ready-Made Clothing, have all been purchased
In the Eastern cities, at the lowest cash prices.
Give us a call before you purchase, and If
we do not sell you cheap goods, we will make
our %neighbors do so.
G@ Remember the cheapest house In town,
.. HTOOTLE & GREENE.
Glenwood, Iowa, Oct. %, IS56.=1-tf l-l-L
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-05
Fattening swine.

The period when farmers pen their
swine is now at hand, and a few words
thereon will have at least the feature of
appropriateness. ...
The first requirement to success in this
department Of farm economy is-a good
anatomical structure on which to build the
flesh. Razor breeds shave their owners
and the community at large. Long-legged
slab-sided animals may answer for the
purpose of making good time on the way
to the trough, but for filling pork barrels
they are totally inadequate.
If q farmer has no other cribs in which
to place his corn, two OF three pigs of this
description will aliay any anxiety on that
score. Furthermore the only ears to
which q hog should run, are ears Of corn,
these appendages may give to the donkey
a grave LOOKOUT on a pig! Good breeders
delivers uSi
Having briefly stated what we do not
want, we may as well give our beau ideal
there is a beau ideal IN The form Of a pig
and we doubt not II would be an object
of as intense interest, when well portrayed
by the brush or the chisel, as anything in
the higher walks of art.
First, swine should be small boned and
compact; the back uniformly broad and
rounded along the whole body. The
touch on the back firm but s%pringy; legs
short; loin and breast broad; neck short
thick and deep; cheeks rounded and well
filed out; face not dishing but straight
nose fine /; eyes bright; ears well set
thin and soft to touch head small in pro-
portion to body.
This is a description when fat-and car
only be manufactured by getting the RICH
material to construct it with. Get u pic
of this formation-call the breed what yoI
hke-and you will have profitable porkers
The pig is omniverous-will eat any,
thing and everything that is edible. Regu,
larity is the prime object. Give them
their meals at stated periods-not fill then
one day and starve them the next.
We have read of those who followet
the last mentioned plan, but it was for
purpose-;o get a streak of lean and
streak of fat and one thing their heart
desired they GOETHE lean streak. Judg
ment ought to be used in this matter. 4
hog can squeal of an ounce of fat in
short time.
Those having a taste for that kind Q
music may Indulge we'll none of it
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-05

Give them no more food than they will
eat from the trough, over feeding
is almost ms much Of an error as too liltle'
Clean water will be an acquisition to the
sty--if a running stream could be conduc.
ted into their feeding quarters they would
derive much benefit lhercfrom. -.a.
Let there be a variety of food, at leaS'
in the early stages of fattening. Corn,
potatoes, peas, beans, parsnips rumkins'
carrots, cabbage, turnips, etc, viii all DE
found useful. In feeding roots It Will be
well to mix two or more varleties-pigs
are sometimes dainty in taste-what one
relishcs another may not care about.
If you have any number OF swine a
stcaminr apparatus will be found both
convenient and economical. II prepares
the food to be more readily acted upon by
the digestive organs, and whatever will
tend to this object, dimlnishes the necessity
of an expenditure of vital force to Its
accomplishment, and of necessity enables
the animal to thrive more rapidly upon a
certain quantity, Let the food be given
warm at the temperature OF the body
Cold or frozen food in cold weather mus
from the nature of things, be attended by
n loss Of energy and vitality on the par
of the animal to which it is fed.
Their bed, us well as board, is a mattel
of consideration. Plenty of straw or coarse
hay should be given them 1t will pay
better in the pig-pen than to sell it in thu
market.
Keep your pigs clean. Pigs as well a
children will exhibit their bringing up
Unolean swine are the victims Of a per
verted tasle-nature never made then
thus, AS dirty as a hog is an epithe
often applied to those slovenish in matte
and manners, and differences may b
rightly drawn when hogs en- masSe are in
cluded-but as far as yours are concerne'
if it means anything, let it be that Il ma
as clean as your swine would be a respec
table looking individual.
a hog whose rearing has been what
should, will never forget his education
will always walk in the way he should &c
and on points of principle will ott-time
shame his possessor.-[Stock Register.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-05
LIFE ILLUSTRATED.

A First-Class Family Newspaper, devoted
to News, Literature, Science, and the Arts ;
to Entertainment, Improvement, and Progress.
One Of the Best Weekly Newspapers in the
World. So a year, or 81 for half a year.
The Scientific American says: sit is Of
large size and f~aultless Typography. Almost
every branch of human knowledge is treated
by able writers. The r. /. Reformer pro-
nounces it 'the most beautiful Weekly in the
Union"
THE WATER-CURE JOURNAL.
Devoted to HydroPathy, its Philosophy and
Practice to Physiology and Anatomy. with
numerous Illustrations; and to those laws
which govern Life and Health. 81 a year, or
so cents for half a year.
"We know of no periodical which presents
a greater abundance Of valuable information
on all subjects relating to human progress and
welfare.HlNew York Tribune.
"The Water-Cure Journal is the most popu-
lar Health Journal in the worl1."IGN. Y.
Evening Post.
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL.
Devoted to Phrenology, Education, Self
culture, and all those progressive measures
designed for the Elevation and Improvement
Of Mankind. 81 a year, or so cents for six
months.
"Devoted to the highest happiness and in
terest of man., written in a clear and lively
style, afforded at the 'low price, of one dollar
a year, it must succeed in running up it's pres
ent large circulation to a much higher fgure.'
Tribune.
~"Standard authority in all matters pertain
ing to Phrenology. The beautiful Typography,
and the superior character Of the numerous
Illustrations, are not exceeded in any work
with which we are acquainted "- American
Courier.
ca For Three Dollars 1881, a copy of
each Of these three Journals will be sent one
year; for Two Dollars, half a year. Please
address all letters, prepaid, as follows;
FOWLER 4 WELLS,
No. 3OS Broadway, New York.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-05
WHOLESALE AGENTS.

A.. Winch, ll6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Henry Taylor, Ill Baltimore street, Balti-
timore A. C. Bagley, 1862 Vine street, be-
tween 4th and 5th, Cincinnati ]. A. Roys,
l3 Woodward Avenue, Detroit E. X. Wood
ward, corner 4th and Chestnut streets, st.
Louis Samuel Ringgold, Louisville. Ken
lucky Wallace, Austen 4 Buel, 25 CLARK St.
Chicago; Trubner 4 Co., - PaternosteI
Row, agents for Great Britain and Europe
generally.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-05
Blind or woif Teeth in Horses.

| wish some of your subscribers would
inform me through the Cultivator, whether
young horses have what the farmers call
Wolf teeth. | was told a few days ago,
hat two of my promising colts had Wolf
teeth, and hat if they were not knocked
out soon, they would soon go blind. Any
information will much oblige John M. +.
Walk, Meadow Bluff, Va.
In no work on the disease of horses, so
far as we know, is what are called blind
teeth noticed. The first notice we find of
them, is in the Cultivator for 1913, where
they are described by a Southern writer
as follows: ..f "a. ...... .s,4 ..y.,
There occurs in some horses, between
the ages of three and six, between the
bride teeth and grinders a small, long
tooth, without roots, and not inserted in a
socket, but merely in the gum of the up
per jaw. 1t has never been alluded to In
any system of farriery, but our planters
can trace its existence in this State for
more than half a century. ylgfa 5El
1t may and doubtless does occur in
horses of any shaped head, but in the three
cases on my own farm, it was in horses
of dished heads.-One had gone entirely
blind before l was appraised of the cause
and the other two | relieved by immedi'
ately extracting the blind teeth. Hun,
dreds of instances could be adduced of thu
existence of blind teeth, and the destruc
ton of sight when not extracted. N
horse has ever been seen with them a
mature age, having GOO eyes.