davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

XRs. SwIssBELN's PAPER BsoKEM UP.-The
St. Paul Times says that the vister, paper
edited BY Mrs. Swisshelm, At 81. CLOUD, MIN
nesota, was broken up on the night Of the
oath ult., the press taken to pieces and carried
oh, and the type scattered and thrown into the
river.
A large meeting Of the citizens was convened
to express their dsapprobation Of this riotous
act Mrs. s. made an address in which she
showed that her comments upon certain Demo-
Gratis, to wit-Gen. Lowre and James Shepley,
was the cause of this outbreak. The meeting
condemned the outrage, and resolved that the
Vister shall be sustained
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

Gen'l Agent c. B. 4 Q. R. R.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
4 EiT'.

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s}l04
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

The Americans and Republicans have elected
their entire ticket for Governor and State Oh
GERS, and great majority of both branches Of
the general assembly. The vote for Represent.
atives in this city is very much split, and there
are probably only too members Of the assem-
bly, elected here.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

The steamer Ocean, on her passage from
Cleveland to this city last night, went ON the
rocks at Point au tPelle, and lies in q critical
position. No particulars obtained as yet.
The steamer Forrest Queen, bound from this
port to Saginaw, went ashore on Tuesday night
above Port Huron, but will be got OF without
aeriOus damare 4- #@E a
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

sa 5vfsaz gJ- Cincinnati, April 8. ~
The municipal election Yesterday resulted in
the election Of the entire anti Lecompton ticket
by msjorities ranging from z, 800 70 ., ,soO--is
out Of II CO1ncilnsen. ae H@r
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

Enough is known to warrant the assertion
that Gov. Powell and Major McCulloch, Peace
Commissioners to Utah, will be instructed 70
assure the Mormons that il is not the desire Of
the President and the United States Authorities
to make war on them, but to secure the enforce
ment Of the laws, to which end they will be
counseed to participate. The Commissioners
will also inform them that some troops will be
retained in the Territory to protect the emf
grants to the Pacific against the attacks OF hos
tile Indians. The Commissioners will 90 with
the next reinforcement to Utah.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

WFT .1".F E"880 81. L0ulS. April o.
Returns not all in from Yesterday election,
but enough known to ensure the election Of the
entire Free Democratic ticket BY m average
majority Of 500 to 1900. -ss77
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13


R5tttti A.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
Gov. Stewards speacn.

The address recently delivered BY Gov
Seward ia Rochester, New York. has Pa.
the SOuthsru FIRE esten into 3 terrible
Wbirl Of excitement. They seem to thiuk,
or afect to believe. that his declarations
that this county, at some time in the fu-
luTs, will either become land Of Freedom.
or Land Of Slavery. means aud implies
war upon the institutions Of the Slave
States. No sensible and candid mar can
draw suy ,ueh = conclusion from bis ad-
dress. for in connection with the very
words which are 90 much dreaded, aOd
which are 80 neTyously bsrped upon BY
Southern politicians, snd Southern presses,
be takes occasion to say. tia, this will only
be brought about by the States themselves
acting in strict conformity With the Con
sliluIiOn Of the United States. So, in fact
Gov. Seward, hss, in bis Rochester ad'
dress. advanced 20 ide', urged the adOp'
ton Of no doctrine, nor made use Of any
words tbatSre not heartily endorsed by The
Republican patty, and which will moi
commend themselves 10 the mind Of every
'agaciOus and fal-seeing man in the cOun'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
Origin Of the P. ?. Us.


Many Of our readers hAve heard OF DE
First Famihes Of Virginia. but few, We
lnke il. know how lhs term originated =
An exchange exPlaius It thus:
In lh early settlement Of that State, ii
was fOund:impOss:bls to eOlOuize 4 unless
women we're sent there. Accordingly q
,bip lo,d wss sent out, bat no planter Was
allowed to marry ou4 Of them until he had
6rsi paid one hundred pounds Of tobacco
for hsr passage. When the second ship
load came. no one would pay more than
seventy FIVE pounds for the matrimonial
priyil,ge, except il were a very superior ar.
licIe. Consequently, the descendants Of
all those who we're sold for one hundred
pounds Of tobacco, were ranked IS the
first families, and the reason why no one
can ever find Sny Of the second families,
iS becauss yOu can't get q YiTginisn to
acknowledge that bis great-grandmother
only brought seyenty;fye pounds Of to.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

MERCHANDISING THE GosPEL.--The
suLjoiued announcement appeared lately
10 the Charleston Courier:
Field Negroes BY Thomas Gadsden; =
On Thursday, i7th instant, will be sold at
the north ofths Exchange, a prime gang
Of ten negroes, accustomed to the culture
Of cotton and provisions, belonging to The
Independent Church, in CHRIST Church
Parish.
We presume this announcement Of tLel'
church membership was thrown in to sn'
hauce their price. Religion adds a new
value to the slave; and the owner is base
enough to seek to profit BY id
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

A Coal FAMINE AHpcPATED.-rbe
people of Cincinnati, are just nov becOm-
ing uneasy at ths prospect of another
Coal famine before them. The Ohio Riv-
er, during the greater part of the Fall, has
not been high enough TO enable the usual
quantity Of Coal to be shipped from
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, and The prOba'
b,li,y is. that the River may close up be-
fore rise occurs sufficient to transport
the necessary aDOnnt. Goal is now sell;
iDp at Cincinnati at l6 cts, per bu'heI' p
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

RETREAT FOR THE lNTEMPERATE.-A A
charter has been obtained by nuGber OF
the citizens of Philadelphia for an Asylum
or Retreat, where the inebriate may be
aided to reform and regain firm footing
upon the path Of sobriety and temperance.
Laudable as this undertaking may be, how
infinitely much better il tue means Of cure
we're sppiGd to tie roofs Of the disease
il the burning streams, that empty into
hell, were dried up at the fountain. head .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
NOTICE Nv PARTITION. !

OATHARlNE CARL, JONATHAN OARY
u Samuel Gail and Oatharine rree. will 49,.
notice tnat petition was filed sgainst them ' oD
the l4Gh day OF september, a. D 1858, /,
tae Court OF Common Pleas, within ,nd tn.
the county Of Carroll, in the Statc Of Obio
by George Gall and Maria Gall, aud IA nos,
pending, wherein the said Gsorgo tI,Il sod
Maria Gall demand partition Of the foIIow;n,
real estate to'wiE -.ss
A mart OF the south west quarter Of s,c,i n
,welxe 70 Of township sixteen, l6 and rance
sever. 7 of the lands direcued to be sold ..
s,subsnyille, Ohio, and bounded IS foIloWs.-
hoa;nr,ng at q stake on the western bounda,
nv IT, Of said quarter section, thence north
| 10 chains and 60 links to the noFth west cor.
ner Of said quarter section, thence east along
the north boundary Of said Quarter secsloa
40 chains and Sc links to the notheast corner OF
said uuarter section, thence south 81 chains
and % links thence north So degrees and 80
minutes vest I chains and 70 links, thence
south az degrees, west 10 chains and n links
thence north 60 degress and 80 minutes, west
6 chaiDs and so links, thence south sSdegrses,
west 8 chains and 60Ainks, thence. north IS
degrees, west % chains to the place Of begin.
ming, ninety 6ve acres more or less. 7-t
And for the assignment OF the dover Of
Cathariue Carl, widow Of Samuel Carl, dcceas.
ed, in said premises. .
And that at the next term of said Court ths
said George Gall and Maria Gall will apply f,P
an order that partition may be mkde Of said
nremises. GE0RGE GALL
FsrT MARIA GALL,
ByS N. CBArEB, Attorney. n ,a.f4
Dsoouhcr 1st stslS59.-6R. stt.e
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

p SPIRIruALoPATHY.-.Tbere is a new
school Of medicine. The Rev. Mr. Pier
pOnt being i'll and getting no reief from a
mundane physician, applied to bis old doc
tor, who was dead, and in due time re-
ceived prescription that cured him. The
Medical Society should look to this. The
doctors already dead cannot be prevented
from this unprofesSioual interference with
the patients Of their surviving brethren
but the living might be bound by new
rules which should apply after their de-
cease. The thing, if allowed. will be the
ruin of all regular practice. Fortunately,
people cannot get their newspapers from
the other world.--Ex.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

CoRN AND PoRK-A subscriber at Dun
dee, Ohio, desires to know what the price
Of pork should be when com is at given
rate, and would say that when corn is 26
cents bushel, pork, obe in the same pro.
portion, should be three dollars a,hundrel L
If corn Is ihirly'three cents bushel, pork
should be four dollars. II corn is forty
two cents, pork should be five dollars a
hundred. II corn is worth fifty cents a
busLeI, farmer cannot afford polk at less
that six dollars a hundred. If be can ge,
the above prices for his corn, but cannot
get the above prices for his pork, he hat
Better sell his corn than feed it out OhC
Farmer. ca
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
Dur,s Mercantile College,

Fine Penmanship.-DecdedIy the most
interesting and attractive features Of the
artists hall, is the specimens Of Penman'
ship, both business aud ornamental, from
this oil and justly celebrated institution.
The proprietor. Mr.. P. Duff, is one of The
Oldest, most scientific and beaL book>keep
srs in America. lie is the author Of q
system of book. keeping AMI accounts which
ha standaA work, and hss been intro'
ducsd throughout the country. This book
can be seen OF the Fair Grounds, 10 the
tAnisl's Department" The Penmauship
executed by Professor Duncan was not got.
ten up specially for this occasion, bus is a
fair sample ofwhst is daily taught ct that
institution. : Richmond, Va. Enquirer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

AgUs Oars..--This is something Of a
science as well ss medicine. The supreme
difficulty of the science is to accomplish its
end without injury to the heallh--the su,
preme excellence Of the medicine is n ac-
compliShing just that. Fever and Ague has
long been cared by Quinne. ArseAic, Bis.
mptb, Mercury, but the mischief was. the
dsep and often painful footprints they have
lsn on the constitutions treated by them.
DR.. Ayers new remedy cured without q
particle Of either Of these or any other
dsliterious substance, And be promises not
only absolute safety but perfect certainty of
cure. with which we may mention another
quality Of excellence not to he overlooked
in these times. and that is his low price,
which puts this crowning glory of bis art
within the reach Of all.-Hsrdld, Lake co,
Ind.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

eets Of prompt emetie. The fountain i
really beautiful, tue top of the well Is
closed and the water conducted sbout 80
feet ~ basin with large JET deaE on
the centre from which thtIe is a eeuiral
JET Of water 40 fseS in beights st the base
Of this jet there is large Wster pipe from
which the water is tbroER in al directions
frOm The eentre-when allthe pressure Of
tie water (which Is equivalent 10 q Ten
horse pOWer) was as suddenly let on the
pipe, the water was thrown TO the height
Of one hundred feet, but would gradually
settle down to 30 feet. Imagine il you
can what q besvtful fountain this is, with
the water issuing forth at the rate Of $50.
600 ?silons per "a hours The air is
rendered very cdorous from the gas which
is constantly escaping from the water
Weheld half dollar 10 the waller for few
seconds, aud found that il had the proper.
" Of turning it like = rustsd copper cent
perchanee It did 50 because Of its sulphur.
atsd hyd gas. Tie water we can by no
means pronounce insipid, although it il
perfectly limrid-it has an invarieble TEN
persture Of 75t deg. aud a 5. gravity
loll3. With the few imperfect remarks
We have written, We will c Sc this article
without further comment on the subject Of
artesisn wells, hoping that all may exam.
ine the subject for themselves, for 10 It
there is much to amuse aud Interest,"
Who knows what incalculaGle Ealue this
kind Of wells may be to our country in
a future dsy-msy not by them, some Ol
the vast waste plains Of the west be made
10 "blossom like tie rose"
pHIT pOTT
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
sir rGenerntInln,.

On Wednesday week at West Roxbury
Mass. boy was born who can count
probably more living ancestors than any
Otherperon IN Massachusetts,. He has Of
course, mOlher-but he also possesses the
care Of the following:-A grandmother
aged 40; a great grandmother aged So;
And a great great great grandmother aged
80; and great great great grand father
aged 81. But the most singular Of all is,
that all but the old gentleman we're born
in the same house and the same room,
and be says be himself would have been,
had il not been for visit bis parents were
making near Boston. Mr.. Prescott, the
old gentleman aelersd to, is now looking
finely, and says Il be lives long enough to
see his last hero married and q father, he
will beat the world and be satisfied.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

A SINGULAR PHESoMENoS. To recent
rddress Of Hon. T. L. Clingman, before
the North Carolina State Fair, he mem
tions in connection with the manufacture
of wine, and the difficulty on the Atlantic
slope OF the United states, Of preventing
its acceous fermentation, q remarkable fact
concerning locality of the western part
of that Staie., In a district of few miles
in extent, on the Tyon mountain, neither
dew nor frost is ever known. The same
district is remarkable for the variety and
excellence of it's native grapes, and they
are often found in fine coudition in the
open air as late as December. The dry
ness of the atmospheie. in the locality
mentioned, and its equability of tempera
ture. are most remarkable. and we should
like 10 know more concerning it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

OENrENNIAL.-Pittsburgh, Nov. 25.-
The Centenniel Anniversary Of this city
WIS observed with the greatest enthusiasm.
Business was entirely suspended, and tie
procession was the largest and most gor-
geous and imposing that ever psraded our
streets. 1t was an hour aud quarter 10
passing given point, 1t consisted Of the
various military companies Of tue city and
neighborhood. the revolutionary aud SOL
diers of the war of 1872, the Mayor and
other city and county officials. the repre-.
sentatives of the various trades, with appro>
pirate banners and devices, the firemen,
Ode Fellows, benevolent, literary and 9th
er civic societies. Many strangers were
present, among them some prominen! men
from q distance. Addresses were deliver
ed by VIM. Wilkins. Hon. A. W. Loomis
aud others, at tue Duquesne depot Of the
Penn. Railroad, which is located on the
ate Of the old Fort DuqueSue.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
TELEGRAPHTC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Cabinet
was in session again to day until late
hour, engaged in tie consideration Of Mex
ican aifa r..
The Spanish Minister denies that bis
Government intends war against Mexico,
and Lord Napier aud Count Sartiges ex
press emphaticaIy their disbelief that any
thing serious will result from the movement
in the Gulf.
The Secretary OF the NaEy has taken
the precaulion to have all tho available YES,
seIs at the various Navy Yards fitted oui
With the utmost dispatch.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

A LEooMProN 0RoAN.-It is given out
at Cleveland that new paper is 5000 to
be started at that place, as an organ Of
the Administration. The Plaindealer has
become de cidedly loo favorable to Douglas
10 be in favor at Washington. G. B.
Flood, formerly Of the Statesman, Is said
to be the gentleman who will take charge
Of the new paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

Mr.. Gurlsy, Republican, elected to Con.
gress in Cincinnati, wasiormerly a Univer
salist minister. One Of his opponents wsr
trying to persuade an old Methodist not
vote for him. do you think you are
furthering the cause Of religion said he,
by voting for UniyersaIist-oue who
does net believe in help Yea was The
reply; If by the time Mr., Gurley has been
in Congress a year be does not believe
there isa hsll. then I don't understand the
present Administration shall vote fol
him s~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
PERMANENT OFFICE.
Complying with the urgent request Of huA
dreds of their patients.

Complying with the urgent request Of hun-
dreds Of their patients.
DRs. @. NJ FIrCE & J. w. SYKES,
Have concluded to remain permanently in
Pittsburgh. aud may be consulted at their OIL
fee No. 19l Penn Street, opposite tho ST.
CLAIR HOTEL, daily, except Sundays, for
CONSUMPTION, AsTnMA, BRONCHITIS and all other
Chronic Complaints complicated with or caus.
ling Pulmonary Disease, including Catarrh,
| Heart Disease Affections of the Liver, Dye
lpepsia, Gastritis, Female o. mplaints, etc.
DRS. FITCH & SYKES would state that
their treatment Of Consumption is based upon
! the fact that the disease exists in the olJOd
and system at large. bot before, aud durins
its development in the lungs, and they there
to:e employ Mechanical, Hygienic and Medical
remedies to purify the blood and strengthen
the system. With these, they use Medical In
halations, which they value highly, but only
as Palliatives, (having no curative effect ~hen
used alone,) 5nd lnvalid3 are earnestly cNuI
toned agails. wasting the precious time Of
durability on any treatment based upon the
plausible, but false idea that the t0at Of the
disease can be eFeached in direct manner by
Initiation" for as before stated, The seat Of the
disease is IN the blood and its effects cnlJ ia
the lungs.
EY-No chargs for consultation. . -.
4 list of questions will be sent to those WiIh~
inF to consult US by letter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
NEWS FROM VIRGINIA.
MApnoN =. II, ", Oet. I'd, '5t

MADISON Z. H, VA, Oct. 2I, '56.
DR.. @. NJ Jackson. Dear SRI
take pleasure 10 adding one certificate to
your list. and recommending HooRsnd's
German B!lsrs to all who may bO sffliot,
ed with Dyspepsia or Piles. had be- n
afflicted ,ome four or five months with
Dyspepsia, when | commenced taking the
Bittsrs, and they effected perfect cure
| had also severe pain in my stomach, at
tended with piles. have never had an
sttact Of lbs'same nature since | was cured
by the Biiters, and | very cheeIfuliy rec
Ommend them to oil who may bs similar.
ly Affected
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

ISDIAxA.-The Legislature Of Indiana
(both BranchCs) have passed resolution,
declaring the election Of Messrs Br gh; and
Fitch to the United States Senate, suns
constitutional aud void. II these bogus
Senators are Oasted, Henry s. Lane, Re-
publican, aud John G. Davis, Douglas
Democrat, will doubtless be elected 10 fill
their seats. Both Of these latter gentle
men, are able and experienced men.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

THR ARTISAN WELL THE bore in
State House Square will probably be com,
pleled about The tire the Capitol is. both
seem interminable. Tke Journal Of lie
24th says: . asH :"
The Artesiau well 10 u e State>yard has
not been sunk single foot since last July
nsverheless the workmen have not been
idle, having reamed out fheen hundred
feet Of the bore, fitted 10 an iron cylinder
one huudlsd snd Eve feet long and cleaned
the whole thing out Nitlan forty feet ol
The boltom-<sevcntcc hundred and ff '
feet from the sarface Of the ground. b
this evening The coutlaeiof expects to reach
The bottom and recommence boring at The
rate Of six OF eight feet per day.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

HCLi;,tisn Jscoby, the German who
vas indicted at Pittsburgh, for the murder
Of bis wife, has bad biz trSl, aud ,cOuVie'
ted Of murder in the frat degree. Tbh y
the second person sentenced 70 be hung,
and now swaiIiDg the day Of execution.
Eithin q couple Of weeks Fast, IN that city
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

~ According to the Assessors returns
from all the counties 10 the State, the num-
Der Of acres planted, and the number o!
bushels gathered Of Wheat and Corn. in
1857 was as foIlom:-Wheat i.823,l47
&C e,, and 95,S97,6i4 bushels. Corn
2,254, 424 acres, aud 1855. ls6 bu,hels
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

1t is said that common mullen leaves,
smoked in a new 2ipe-iu which tobacco
has never been used is a sure aud certain
cure for bronchitis. If this be true the
means of relief are within the reach Of ell
and we should think il is as well worth a
trial as many Of the nostrums of the day.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

/ A Den'ccrato exchange comes to US IN
rsp.pres at these figures. i says RePub-
licans appear 10 bs scarce in these couu-
ties. Republicans are scarce there, because
common schools are scarce. because those
regions Of darkness have not yet been pen
.eEAted by lbs cheering .rsys Of general III
telligenes. franklin and JOhpsOn coun'
ties which gave 2.io0 Democratic 10 I6
Republican votes, contain one fhOYand
tvO hundred and tsenty PsrsOps ever th:
age Of el who can neither read nor write
-Sdrk County Republican,.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

H Col. jeff. Davis Of MiSs, recently
made speech in the Hall Of The House
Of Representatives iu that State, which
WAS brim full Of "blood and thunder
He seemed to think that, if the Repubh.
can. succeeded in sIectiug their candidates
10 1850, Mississippi would have no Alteru'
alive but to seceds from the Union! A.
preparatory Aisp for ibis measure be Ad'
vised The Mississippians to turn their old
muskels into Minnie rifies, and to prepare
powder. ahot and shell.
Such are.sAting nonsense has lost its sf'
feet in tue Free States. Instead OF beget
ing fear, as IN the past, it now only pro
rotes a emile, as it should.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
FARM LANDS FOR SALE IS MILES FROM

FARM LANDS FOR SALE IS NILES FROM
Philadelphia by Railroad in the State Of New
Jersey. Soil among the best for Agricultural
purposes, being good loam soil, with clay
bottom, The land is a large tract, divided In.
to small farms add hundreds from all pArtA Of
the country are now settling and building
The crops can be seen growing Terms from
$l5 to S20 per acre, payable within four ycars
By instaments. 70 visit the pIacs-Lesvs
YineSt. Wharf a. Ph Ia. at " A A. by RdI.
road for HAmmonton, or address K. 8. Byron.,
BY letter. See fall advertisements In auotb-
or column.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

Use OF PoRK:-An Argument for the
Besrs.--Inthe Ohio Agricultural Report,
made by the State Beard of Agriculture,
the following passage occurs:
1T is hoped that as civilization progress
es. pork as an article Of diet, viii fall
into disuse f; it must gratifying to every
philanthropist to learn that in Ohio there
is certainty a great decline in the use oft
as an article Of food This must be a
deep and severe conviction TO be prorulga'
ted by the agricultural Board of State,
one of whose chief staples is pork, q