davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27
Gh0lsnn Renndf ted.

The American Citizen, All opposition paper
published N HilllEber ugh repudiates I'll nomi
nation Of Judge Gho'son, and HOSTS the lame Of
Joseph r. Swan ut its mast head. 1t calls up
on all honest Republicans who are opposed to
The corruption ofthe Judiciary TO vote for Swan.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27
For the Sentinel

For the Sentinel.
The lightning last Friday, July 18th, struck
the House of Thos. McGee, in Mooreield, en-
tering in at the top of the chimney, forcing a
hole through the brick chimney in a room in
the second story, where it shattered the mantle
into pieces, from thence it returned through the
stone hearth to the chimney and broke through
the thick chimney again abont 2 feet from the
ceiling in a room in the first story, where it de-
molished a glass lamp, and broke q large s day
clock, which stood upon the mantle, into pieces,
and also shattered the mantle a little and then
passed off leaving no traces whittier it went,
without lgniting anything.
The members ofthe family were severely shock
ed but not seriously hurt, as no one was at that
time in said room. s..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27
1859 GOLDEN BEEHIVE STORE. 1859
Second Stock of Spring and Summer Goods!
US NTOCRN
Filling our three store rooms to overaowing-being the largest stock of
Rich and Desirable Goods that has been in the city for Is years.

ICH anu UG6IraDD UOOUsU Hl HS UUUH III I6 CITY lot 10 Years.
THE Subsrbesuke pleasure announcing that they have now in store thu LARGEST and in
many respects tn MOST DESIRABLESmck OF Foreign land Domestic Goods they have vTm present..
ed to HepubIc. Such are or arrangements with the Importers and auhcur p,buUnpa we'd
almost bur enne stock with Cash. that WI can sell goods upon as hvounheu msH my houei in e
West Amongm our purchases which amountn $50 cases nd bas WI cal particular attention to 90
Sc OF goods bought. thew York Auction Houss in original packages embracing some of the
CHEAPEST ever brought to the est-may OF them Mha than y their hue, Yves are determined
to make the interest Of ash buyers to make the BEEHIVE their lace Of dehng-n We assure
WIPEmr" bMmL nv my " EE S 80 MTd Nv sIm ~ S e. J W. JI
have a large force ffrt class statesman tEngih hand ermanJ gntemany and obhgng.
who ho ourselves will a lwayshTpy Oshow goods at asmal advanced IN cost u moton sau
poht,q quick sales and prompt pay. ~ -
- In our Stock wilbes always found the ageds stock OF rehfmey Ind plain Dress Snksh the cw
Ther richest Chauis, Tissues aencas, Robes oeveys style and summ fbcs os every syeand
price. The ocetv variety ChanuHy, and French Lace Mdntls Ind Silk DO, and the best variety
Of Grape Silk Stella md Mmde Shawsd every style, The largest stock oChnues Lawns, De-
N BOYS WEARING all particular attention. our immense stock of cohs caM.
maes W@ds, hnenm and cotton fabrics and ums cavau,e etc
bur stock oil ParMWs-Su truly immense and in Millinery Goods md Straw Good generally
and Hats we ehanangeh the wohd-we never before had hal so many Our stock IS larger
for DIME, les hne rb before card Of We keep good kind oCIpmg Rugs Window Blinds,
which we Will sell very cheap Remember the places at hei sign OF the Golden Beehive neal the S-
pension Bridge, Wheeling Va
May 18.. r.. # STONE IL THOMAS. f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27

GTThere is a negro in Philadelphia whose
feet arc 81 inches long.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27

AUDITORS Office, Harrison County, Ohio.
Cadiz, April 10, 1859
] hereby certify that the foregoing Joint Resolu.
ton is correct, as returned to this office.
X. w. KINSEY. Auditor
apl3-l859-6m of Harrison County.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27

I'D hD1VNBDI II
No. 100 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass
trice 81 90 per bottle.
Wholesale Agents. Geo. II. KeySer, Pittsburgh
4. II. Logan g. Co., Wheeling; J. 2. Flemming, Al.
legheny city.
And at Retail by John Beall and John Mclean,
Cadiz, and by all respectable druggists every.
where.
Feb O. 1880. IV,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27

Resolved by the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio, Three ffths of the MEMBERS of each house
concurriug therein that it be and is hereby propos.
ed 10 the electors of the State to vote at the mex,
annual October State election, upon the approval or
rejection of the following amendment as a substi.
lutte for the first clause of the twenty fifth section
tot the secon article of the Constitution of this
State, to witdl'All regular session OF The General
Assembly shal mmen on the first Monday in
January annually.
WILLIAM B. WOODS:
Speaker Of the II mse o. Repre- sentatives,
MARTIN WEI.KER,
April 5, 1859. President of the Senate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Columbus, O, April 7, 1859.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing Joint Resolu-
ton, 'relative 10 an amendment to the Constitu-
ton providing for annual sessions OF the General
Assembly" is a true copy from the original roll on
file in this office
A. P. RUSSELL,
Secretary of State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27

fsstiss0ny Of YIN. DsHnison, Jr., IF Colvnkls,
Ohio, taken befors The Co'nuisHgn, q, Colgu,bzI
june 10, 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27

EOKegs assorted Nails for sale by.
OO II McFADDEN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27
STONE * THOMAS.

Proposed Amendment TO the Con-
StituliOn.
Relative to an amendment to the Constitution, pro.
vidlng Tor annual Sessions of the General AS
sembly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13
asHIsa SME IS E g r. "a 3


sss
4 las been
more fhan $500 i9E
5sEs
II tstes
sassS anq JIG other
or our cot6naetI6 SeftIs1
mechanics and a6oFsEs throng our ne Is
en
may, at any ~
sns gsis ssy 5ss0IEs
sell lands as wen
who have large tFactS Tor ms n eveFy nsrf al
the n6H; bik our StteSfi5n III MOI *
btenducenshtS III Her eIi6nt9 Re-
thrive In far
than almost statei lts inna
ReuoSt valuable min ron Salt
SSSts aTgs i9
which almost every
sa o s 1s }s4
Inviting LAM, 81 new sF
dayf4 the States; Minnesota or Ore
e1ss o. lands with
celent alike Grain and Grass Fruit and OBJ
tqned Old Virginia; while to men con.
oy R E.
msas ga 4 ri f,s5,s,4i ID! 50. ~
o. the most inviting fields of Industry and enterbFe
soil To-
covered Timber or present natural
rme have his products on s6Ipbosrd IN So boufs
car buy bis Dry Goods, hone, as cheap
Wstperiect titles three per
lands s5ionE Gacaisiyated ana which now esps tbs
marketat bare fraction intrinsic Of
se sss or
It hasno Controls say all confidence to Intending
settlers, Virginia serve
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13
cALpMELLl& GRAHA M 2.
.lsuccEssoRs % 8. .VARl

I4iiI.Et SsuCCkss0RSif0 E. VARNEY.l fllflf
III GIA An u f "A, OF U n e RS % z. =
COPPER Tin & sheet Iron Ware.
ITT1LI keep Constantly on hand complete assortment
w ofaI the wares 10 line. Cooking and Heat
Ing Stoves Of the most approved all Of which we
Or as low as can be had At in the city
merit by strict attention to our business
and e&ecptn our work in neat and workmonltke Style
We would cali particular attention 10 facilities for do
ing all kinds OF Copper work. Dye Kettles
Stills and Copper piping OF descriptions a sizes OF
Copper and Brass Kettles kept constantly on hand
Guttering, Roofing and Job ali kinds will be
promptly attended to- --s-Pe-s- WILLY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13
AUkdRH REN q.

Mp lR.EsY EsS
i 5PHGIEIQSR0MsHo PAEHIcsRHndnDi 81
Stand u
SS tenlgyed toE6 pots6
pE Ed sas e
and medicines IS
ons diseases rested; putSap nths IN
SF as
e RgifSatI and ae s
yop always kne1 AXE IT, ~
hestts
els
hays EelieHsd.i iflg2 ;I6d ,fiTS 4 =
i7sils IIsTs0 SPECIFIC REMEDIES: "a
Rs4er, ana u
nm No tbs - .I RHr7s Collie
10 s. Bd6y's sg-pori Ia
So ,and Vla9 il
tdm and s1sSe
~ N R3.s .; oolros Grtpings ny teEy
0sot3r6 o6ois4s oh6lars oS,,
SS ggsso 9 oepghs Colds i'm
e: .saoossdaSs5
sB S9 Si5 5sq g LsggF
Dy2papstd Pt1ss@Por Weak and DeranE9 sto:
mSSRs, P9tion and Liver. Complaints 81. ii GIf}ii
q ssaPty P9iHa OF
e; Eeaake Leueofrha, profuse1 nseS;
Group iRS.-For Group, Hoarse u6pEa BAD
i breathing. 4SEiiI III $5lfi
No: Il. fSaH leheuts Ets.-For rysipelas Eru&tonI
ttmpleson the Face: - . - - - -
NO: l5:Lske1l1sGetc 1i5-For Pain, orore1
ness In the Chest, Back tfsl
mi MRss ss KsPs and
P-FoE Piles Blind Bleedingy Internalor ExteEnI
ln g, weak eaI or or Blnrred Sight -
standing or recent, etheFith
OF protuse dteoharge .,IIftF.5isE 4l5l
"; 9;TFoE hopping cogsh abatlpg its yolepcdand
shorteningits course: ottf7 5illItTE-s3 iiY
IN ACUTE Reyers In4lauitnatfons ar.
meas Eysentery, Group s. such erubiye
diseases as scarlet Fever, Me8Se1S
Vantage or giving the proper PromPyis obyu1,
entire disease arrested at once and
violence moderately disease shoTtSied
ana rendered less dangerous. Even 3houdta hysifan
s have to be called he vim take
which areof such requentoccurre
anu which SO often lay the oundatiop deceased ugs,
bronchitis and consumption may All be AZ once curet by
the 81 Fever eve and Dough Pills: .Es1':EEa 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13

Isl HEMPFIEIID RAILROAD,
Intended hlpmen: the road must be
"a delivered between the hours Of a.n aud 8 n M, as
none will be received after that hour. r. SWEENEY III
lSeplO .F'itHntl.g,.452E= General Manager.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13
lEE CDR {.

3sf 800 TTI1fyTTTzf7Y
tr,,a,, lliseasss = : 80
on their way to
nsSs at New
y ana MED, andstho
little boy
11 and
bofS g.
IN io5s.d ss os
Sss 81. y
sleeps esteFas saa :! isg5s5i & lf
speak soft "; a:6 4sj ~
az Disturb not thefrrest, szs4s : IL i. ~
" Look !. so 3s .. Y J
ys p!ess IL
i3a IN s,S " "a "a
OF si g y
az 4h Ss sRe P0 9 w. Il GA
-, 80 ;Iz1f q ~ OK
lay Lay. w - = y wy y ~ y
ll5s s. " ttotei = "a
fs ~, ana an ~ i. 'sls Sg5 =
&c hses2 Z. r. ,5 sf gt III Q u
~. - Il ilry them deep ,taas ne f'sitls...
N9 p sHS ii sBea 81 sleep.
Nj ,oDuris dark waters =.
Y.5 YillsWeep The wild shore, aiGs nd
Where sleep the departed 80 ~ Ft7s;se5
ITO weken ~ Snore, q qCYeY
lsp 55sh 9,; gls.as tear drops
sg II :;
TS H. q M : ne I4 PeEGIesss
l94sey es','o' E'kLn 0DEN:szs'
80 XOSO UIll. SC(NNF37 3t5s s ,,, go -
z.sa ,!'s7e5is o. I'D
went Up to bed. last nigh ..5t,a s5' 10
81 Ii Thomas, JohR,and5 Peter; . 5sas IN
hoped to get some quiet s.. SIS
1t MOI sanS = 1oSq - ss=aet {; ii
have a tyounes s55
is hard for one "a Beat her. Fl ',tE "a I.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13

IN connection with the above, keep every OF
and musical generally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13
PILES,

clergyman the Baptist Church Wen known In Illinois
to t have some seriously
aseyere time indeed hopeless; but have used
your PIE Specific ahd am cured. have no
oblgatophst tis..3f fi,, 4 i It ,f5sS9iz -
gent Of 6ity years. well and favorably known at
piles twenty from hernort
pain anh suffering he was to the verge Of
tenSe confirmed invalid sInataed any busineSs
md he almost burden needless add that he had
teI All sorts from all sorts doctors little
purpose He me two years and recommend
this ne began to and since has
serious turn ofples Prom the hrst month up year
but few doses Of the Pile PMS would
cure sscarcey 70 found 81
medicine. silsli. ! III .gi1 as!d53 lti.75llF!T
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13

p PianoS and every Kind of musical
ments tnnediapds repaired. 55;ff = ii sIft - &c
wArEantsd At this tablIshmsnt. .novss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13
FIy TIEEaa FL ntosafnIIto IrrnnH,L 2

Ne have Patent nv and Nos
quito very useful and desirable at this
son g The year Kill ali tho dies in neighi
Tn2es any dirt They are
eSquttoes.s Allwho wish to enjoy
c9ST Ip eleep, nnai9t bed come and buy.
~ nave inst Toilet Setts-son,e
and nIcei China, Stone Rand
and spittobns3 assortment
sels Ivory and Cocoa Ont, d ..
the time acconnt on Stock bar
9e h3at from H0BBSt & BARNES,
!. -. y :. ~ = Nh raHEA -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13

,,,s.sEE?. = - = = : = :
|. y - mol 3. q Tx q IL i DAD.
~ - 8 ts..s:
The ti5 10 The County
aTmR EEs7 Tm IsOU6SI1- -
PA SIS E5r1. G. e r tTiiR Al MS
BETWEEN ~ PIlTTsBglRGIf AND PHTEADEBrHIA
lirect the Union Depot PERbuFghE
New York Boston, baltimore and Washington City;
for the
6
out change q Cara or Conductors :
Sleeping Oar to and Fast Trains The xPress
Daily Trains sennect direct for New YOrk:5 All Trains
Man ran leaves M
u ~ " IN f' = ~ E'N4'' "4N tESe"s A9EA
Fast NJ afryesin Phil
ExSress Train leaves Pittsbnrsh a. 81,
9 TrIsp "a AZ y ' at - a A ana N
N Six DALI Irsi1s between PhlalsPhe and New Yorl
IS o u ~ t ~
70 9stons are geou via Norwich Ea
TTnKETs r. "a Nv = rs o,, Ts al i,a
RaI Road 5SaF any ny
RI @ a.
Company Boston, New York, Baltimore or PniIadelnhis
Fare alwaysEas low asana3 Mort heEnisRon J
The completion Of the western CONNECTIONS Of the Penn
,sysSn Ran Road to Chicago, make. This the
kEta 4yS E5eAS 6ASE
=! - = 49, -
tracks By Bosd at
a5e be
| PARTIES SHIPPING EASTWARD qoikk. 5satd rit 10
~ FTsSst % XII
r.. As STEWART EittseagRK :. 4 - II H.. Z
BOYLE q 70, ste9nsnVle ~, s PIERCE CO.. zanes-
oENa i3 3 i s@oa. 8
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13

sFsFy Kind Jar-F1lnt Glass, Green
materla these Jars ateJnads being yitreo6s
stone nody andthe glaze EaRs, they are war.
ated not to absorb taste the contents the
ssssysd from she abiding
ona as reterto huhd rddS!in this
city and who have them
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13

Ayoung 1922 had cough nd for lteen
During cold his lost so as only
speak In lnucedon coughing, cold dry Of
raising only rihein the morning. quefee and enact
benefit He Commenced with Cough pill three
times per dAyAnd soon found himself impfoSNV his
nder and softer passed on and
tprettte fmproved and In few weeks was entirely wen
having taken no other medicine, -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13

It not only relieves "a,
the stomach 8nd bowels
end'eneSEy to!ths whole
HellAYA -. .l..LiE. =. 81 q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13

::chlld from pain, but invigorates
] 'eofreeta acidity, 9nd giyes tone
gygtems II will almost instantly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13

OF OS 1T E lEoAENs0 VIERt STREET,
~ ,ti..n - ALTINICRE. MD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13
I=M5 Al Is5E99..B g = lilo JIS,Ifasss.
...Is3t - a. LIT 4 M % u Il. & =

S1EuATED on Peat street between Light and oharle
SIS, In the centre obuslness and conve-
aent 70 athe railroad aepots and this shipping rahI7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13
DIRECT LINE tBHTYvEEN TEE EAST
AND TIE saRRAT NORTH WEST :.

The Greatest Faci1iti erred fer eI2rotection
and Speeds,5 14Gnsportation of LioesSt0ck.
Coon with pryiegeSfor persons
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13
ne THINGS TO 'REMEMBERalI

PLEASE REafEIBER-Tna these SpeciRtI are enttFety
harmless IL all instances and in all cases Babies may
may use them without danger, and with benefit
PLEASE REMEMBER .-=That thousands Of the most gift
ed and minds in this country and Europe have
long since given in to and
employ exclusively in all diseases
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13
~ ass Jelly, GlassIe1ss !

WI have Just new article for putting IN JelIies
t fo TIE shape stapering With indened rim
We wish intend putting up Jses 10 call and see It,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13

s1A0sA 1l544W IA4lIl63 IFe8hl'
HII9RETHi& RRQs 3 !
t.N IL - LIS +
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13

BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND PHIIADELPHIA,53ss
Trains from all Western CITIES for
New Boston, baltimore and Washington
SURPASSED speed and comfort, eher route.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-13

gHRoEle DISEASES, such sDyspepsia, Weak stomtch
ysT Debility IND
SAT- other old erupttons the has specifics
W9SSe will afford in almost every
asDyspePsia Piles Headache or Female Wea
ness, hasmore than paid for the case ten tesoVef
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
ssor:.ce greeley, ut Sacr:am .nto.

Mr.. Greeley arrived il Sacra nelto on Monday
evening by Rail from Folsom, at which place he
met by an escort of Sacrameutarians. The
Standard thus describes Mr. Gree.ey's appear
ance:
"Mr. Greeley is about fifty years of age, stands
broad in the shoulders. His hair is faxen. and
is considerably scattered below the crown and
back and sides OF his head The top of his head
is entirely bald. His forehead is strong ani mas
sve. He wears a whisker under his chin, and has
eyebrows white and deiicately defined. that it
is difficult at first sight to discover the existence
Of that ornamental portion of the face. His gait
is peculiar He lifts not only his feet but his hips
when he walks, and keeps his head bent some dis
tance in advance of his body. These remarks are
made not in derision, but because much has
been heretofore said on this head by the Atlantic
press. that many of our people felt curious to
know whether the facts, a mere fiction, had
been stated.
Mr. Greeley's baggage taken in charge by
the committee and hung upon hook. 1t con-
sisted of leather carpet-sack containing his
clothing; that worldwide 'old white overcoat,
which he says he has had for thirty years-car-
ried with him through Europe, wore while mem
Der of Congress, and has brought with him to
California; cotton umbrella, considerably worn,
and pair of blankets done up in oil cloth
cover.
Mr.. Greeley delivered speech 10 the parlor of
the ".St. George, before dinner, and in the even
ing he addres ed large audiec ce in Mr.. Bentons
Church. 1t related mainly to the Pacific Rail
road.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
Agricultural Fairs.

The Nashville (Tenn.) News, in alluding
to the benefits of agricultural fairs, urges up
on farmers and mechanics the Importance OF
contributing to their success. As the period
! for holding our annual fairs is rapidly ap-
proaching. we reproduce the sugy estions ot
the News. as worthy of general considera-
ton:
Our object now is to urge our farmers and
mechanics to be ready to contribute articles
in their line to the Fair. We have occasion
ally heard complaints that there was not suf-
fcient interest taken by the farmers of the
country, in these exhbitious, and we feel that
the complaint is a JUS. one 1t is true few OF
our public spirited AID enterpiising farmers
have always taken lively and active inter-
est in these exhibitions; but there hun
dreds Of Intelligent gentlemen throughout
the country and State, who contribute not a
solitary article or animal. to render the occa
sion pleasant or profitable to themselves or
others. Very many refuse 70 do SO, because
they fear they will not be able to
~ off THE premiums offered. This is a
foolish and frivolrous excuse for the neglect
of such things. Ii man never tries to win
premium, he will be certain not to do it;-
but the very effort to accomplish it, if it fails
at one time. will encourage him to try again;
and 1t is only by comparing what one man
has with what others have, that he can learn
wherein it is necessary for him to change his
mode Of culture or productions.
We remember q coupfe OF years ago to
have been present at a fair in Middle Tennes-
see, when a gentleman arrived upon the
ground with aged Boar, which he declar
ed was the best animal in the State; and
would have bet largely upon taking the pre-
MUM offered for that description of animal
against all competitors.
His hog was good one; but we thought
, we could see some points where he might be
improved upon. and quietly suggested to the
owner that we thought we had seen better
hogs than his. He laughed at us for our SIM
plicity.
In less than an hour afterwards in pass
ing around the ground. We saw one which W e
thought to be superior animal, and We took
the trouble to hunt up our friend, and ask
him to walk with US. When he had looked
for little while at the animal to which we
called his attention, he said in a half morti
fed half glad tone of voice, 81 haven't got
any boar at all. That amt my hog that
showed you. 1t must belong to some body
else. Why, he is a poor shoat, and | wonder
that any sensible man should ever have be-
leved mine to be good hog at all. l mean
to have that hog one ike him, before l
leave this ground
And sure enough, before he left for home,
he had as fine specimen of the youth !,
porkers as we ever saw. That man avoSea
his belief that the knowledge he had sa;ned
by attending that fair, was worth, Il las,
$500 to him personally.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
A New Invention.

A patent has recently been issued for an
improvement in locomotive engines. 1t is the
magnetism of the driving wheels, thereby
causing seventy-fve per cent additional
adhesion to the iron track-thus enabling
hight engine of seventeen tons weight to pre-
form the work of a heavy engine of thirty
tons. An experiment was lately made, when
the track and wheels were creased and the
locomotive chained to a post; steam power
was applied. without this attachment, when
1t required nineteen pounds steam to the inch
to slip the driving wheels. With the attach
ment. it required thirty five pounds steam to
slip the wheels. On clean rail it required
about fifty pound steam per inch to slip the
wheels without magnetism. With magnetism
and the same kind OF rail. eighty-eiyht pounds
ofsteann. 1t is claimed that the value of the in
vention TO railroad companies consists in saw
ing of the cost of locomotives, as one weigh
ing seventeen tons can be made to answer all
The purposes OF one weighing thirty tons
experiments are soon to be made on the New
Jersey Central Railroad
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
B9F The New York Tr6une is M, s.,;.

BB The New York Tribune is mot sa,;s-
fed at all with the way ypeople cook tomatoes.
Here is its direct5ns:
This delicious, Wholesome vegetable is spoil
ed by tte manner it is served upon the table.
It's not one time in hundred more than
halt cooked. 1t is simply scalded, and serv-
ed as a sour porridge. Il should be cooked
three hours = it cannot be cooked in one
The fruit should be cut in halves and the
seeds scraped out. The mucilage Of the pulp
may be saved if desired by straininy out the
seeds, and adding it the fruit, which should
boil rapidly Tor an hour, and simmer three
hours more until the water is dissolved. and
the contents Of the saucepan a pulp of mucil-
aginous matter, which is much improved bv
putting in the pan, either before putting IN
the fruit or while it is cooking, an ounce of
butter and half pound of fat bacon cut fine.
to half peck OF tomatoes and a small pepper
pod, with salt TO suit the taste The fat adds
a pleasant flavor aud makes the dish actual
food, instead of mere relish The pan must
be carefully watched and but little ire used,
and the mass stirred often to prevent burn
ing, toward the last, when the water is nes.
ly evaporated. The dish may be rendered
still more attractive and rich as food. BY
breaking two or three eggs, and stirring Wig
orously just time enoug TO allow the eggs to
b ecome well cooked