davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
ERoWeli'S Exchange,

ITOfmcIfI NtHYOr0s ErcbqHee,)
A. q. DWELL, Proprietor,
Ferp sbuTg. Ohio.
TINS pUbuiai Hotel never IN better 0uditi @ d
toa. c0tnodste It's numtrOus guctts thNnnow. The
rooms are tomnodtous aud we'll furnished, and the
x undo attribute
to the spmfort ofhis patrons.
The usbling - good, and every reasonable care
will 90 sestowod upon horsss buggiss,&e,
ps~ Charges, reasonable.
Bee, I8, 1858
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
w NEaECd.
RNAn NnlIrE-

NOTICE Is hereby given th,l thcrs viii he % me-
Nuop presented 10 the commissioners of Wood
G" N.Y. oAn ~ their urNtsrssup, a.tipe Tor srtr-
We. 'ni l't'ta" oi q county road. iu Freedom t,p
an county nor, said commencing cu the sec. lue.
Wh.re the No'lgrNiio and pursre free tuvir4h,ln
'er,tvtS ih' NHtutyleuvIHe aud Ptrtyhufc road.
dlr N auch Portage kiyvr
NpA 3-5'nl~ JOUN ErrYrr; ANN
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
a. E. JEROME.

n. 81 shall also be- connected with the
s orago Forwarding aud Commission Business
OF this place, and hNra To merit the confidence
and appreciation Of the people.
Oct 27 lSJ9-23m6 A + JEROME.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
Saddles, Harness, sc,
ID. ST0NEA co

ps IA "a Nv,
u GENERAL HOUSrOS'S OLD STAND. have
N aided to their general assortment of articles 70
pubic i"nAnd, fine sssorttncnt ~ Saddles. Hnr
nrssand other articles usually kept IN well ordered
HnrnessShop. rhc' have employed competen, work
men IN intend 70 krspR good lssortnent well made
ofgood m usricl nnd at fair rates.
Iiyou want ANYTHING in this line give ms call and
vct's io,rrminsl not 20 be beat either in styie
quantity quality or price.
n - Cash 'Iid for Beef Hides and Sheep Pelta
G,tcbcr 20, lS51-2itf
Shcrin's SnIr.
Coorcrs CRtk V. Thomas T.. webb ~ NJ.
Bl virtue OF an nlias vondi to me directed md de
lyCt"d from the court oi common peas At Knox CO.
ONO In the above case will Offer for sale vt the
door Of the court houscin rcrryshurg on
Saturday NAy 10 1890,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock NJ and o'clock p.
VI, ol stid lty, in 10 Is number 337 and los and out
lot number 50 old survey containing 97-lCO acres
in Wood CO., o.
c. w. NORTON, sheriff.
Dc'ouo Snpp Smith, nuys.
Arril ~. lsp0-!gv5S2 80
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
Notice
RuGGY TNK SALN.

TINHE undersigned has second hand buggy for
1 sale chcnp,dnd would exchange h for lumber
ArUtl = lIrN--t~U J. " Ross
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
GIFTS! GlFrsl elFrSl GIFTS GIFTS /!


The following partial li.t property which
will DO given tu The purchasers OF Books at the time
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16
O F. Els Iament

An 40. P. F" at the White House gate
One evening stood disconsolate
His dickey had lost its usual starch,
His nose was more than ever pug.
And he said to himself, ''On the Fourth of
March
Must march .forM from these quarters snug !!
Il sold myself in an evil hour,
Body and soul to an Evil Power,
And now Pm cheated of my pay
For the South with scorn my claim doth
fout,
With Every dog must have his day
But the day and dog are both-played out.
''Did the South e'er ask, and Irefuse?
At its demand l have changed my views,
Quarrelled with friends and dpensioned foes,
Made Walker walk from his Kansas rule,
Ate dirt by pecks-and the devil knows
II made myself more knavc or fool.
Too much of both-but rather more
Of the last-ifI wasn't one before;
For what is the upshot Of it all?
a record foul with a thousand stains,
Power, friends, and fame, beyond recall,
And the Southron's scorn for all my pains. p"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16
CHURCHES, 1IEXEsTERs, sc.

Pres5yteriGa-REv. d. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at lo4
o'clock, and in the evening ut o'clock. Sab
bath School at O'Clock, \. NJ. Prayer meet
iag every Thursday evening at o'clock.
g.tiodjst Episcopal CtUrch-REv. j. SEANE,
Preacher in charge. Rev J. NJ. SMITH, As
.i:tant Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
at lUI clock in the morning, or in the
sveuiag. Sabbath School at O'Clock, 4. N.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening at
clock.
Welch TlIspendent-REy. Ii. r. Powell,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
ID o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock.
Sabbath School ut o'clock, p. NJ. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday
aal Friday evening, excepting the first week
IL each month.
CILyinis,te Hethodist-REv. JoHS WILLIAMS,
Psstor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
and s o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock.
N Prayer meeting every Friday evening
Al o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
At o'clock.
Dis=iylss-Rav. WV LLOYD, Pastor-Preach-
iay every Sabbath morning ut 10 o'clock.
ParGcuEar Bapista-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Fsstor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
3O'cO,L Sabbath School at l o'clock, P. NJ.
Clih9!c-Rgv. N. }. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning at lOI clock
sli Tsspers at 4 O'Clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16
RAILROAD sCEsEDUEE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
WILMORE STATION.

J9dgs' of the Courfs.-President, Hon. Geo
..i!Ior, Huntingdon ; Associates GeorgeW
ia;ley, Richard Jones, Jr.
thoRotary.-Joseph MDonald.
Register and Recorder.-Michael Hassor.
D.PQiy Register and Recorder.-John Scan
H''rif.-Rohert p. Linton.
Deputy ShcriF-G Gorge c. X. Zahm.
D'ir'ct 1iiorney.-Philip ;. Noon.
Io1aty CommjsSj0ner,-John Bearer, Abel
"o!d, David L. Storm.
cl'rk to CommjssioRers.-GeorgeC c. Il. Iahm.
g24R'eL to Comnisyjoners.-John 5. Rhey.
LT.aIur,r.-John \. Blair.
roor House Directors. David OHarro,
AGhael NGuire, Jacob Horner
L0or Hous, Tr,asursr-George c. X. Zahm
loor House Se1rard.-James J. Kayior.
A"c1aHis 1Ppraiser.-ThOmas Mcconnell.
FLytlc.
,'1Hfy Suroey0r.-E. A. yickroy.
,'ro"'r.-James <. Todd.
Mcguire.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16
NO.. 50.

LAGER BEER SCIENTIFICALLY DIsPos-
ED OFT would appear from the follow
ing that the "lager' is not so harmless a
tipple as has been supposed:
Lager beer" says the Scientific Amer
lean, "on account Of the long-continued
fermentation, contains less nutritive and
more alcohol than any other beer or ale
\ comparison of about twenty chemical
analyses of lager and other beer shows that
IN lager the alcohol is always in excess
over the extract, while in other beer the
excess is in favor of the malt extract In
lager the malt extract does not reach FIVE
per cent; so that one would be obliged to
drink two or three gallons in order to get
from this yillainous food such an amount
as would be required if taken in civilized
way. Ale often contains i larger percent
age Of alcohol than lager, but the malt ex-
tract IS still in excess unless the ale is very
old. Certain witnesses have testified, aud
courts have decided that lager beer is not
Intoxicating; but, in view of the fact that
pint OF lager beer contains as much alco-
hol as an ordinary glass of brandy, it might
be suspected that those witnesses and
courts had been indulgng in lager just at
the time they needed their sober judgment
Finally, it is claimed that lager is pleas
ant bitter tonic, stomachic, dyspeptic, &c
But healthy men need no medicine; and a
friend Of ours, who prides himself on being
an American, suggests that lager beer is
too tonic"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16

"SET HIM BACK"-There is a story
told of an old gentleman who made it
rule that his children should dine at q side
table until they were sixteen years old, at
which age they were permitted to eat with
the older members of the family. On one
occasion, visitor, who was aware of the
custom, observed one of the boys, who he
thought was of the requisite age, eating at
the side-table, and asked him if he was not
sixteen years old. "Yes," said the boy,
Il was sixteen some time ago, and father
let me come to his table; and there was
dish for dinner that l was very fond of,
but instead of being helped, | undertook
to help myself, and reaching too far, met
two years"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16

STEAMBOATS, AND FIsH-Landlady
(deferentially. .)-"Mr. Smith, do you net
suppose that the first steamboat created
much surprise among the fish when it
was launched %
Smith, (curtly. 81 can't say madam,
whether it did or not"
Landlady-"Oh! l thought from the
way you eyed the fish before you, that
you might acquire some information on
that point
Smith, Che malicious villain. )-'Fery
likely; but It's my opinion, marin, that
this fish left its native element before
steamboats, were invented"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16
EBENSBURG BoR. OFFICERS.

:, justices Of the Peace.-David II. Roberts,
"'SfIson kinkead
n4g"'-Andrew Lewis.
''Tn Council William Kittell, William X.
sipe' Charles Owens, J. c. Noon, Edward
y'FF 10 C9uncH-T. >. Litzinger.
%Ir'olgh Treasurer.-George Gurley.
r",yh NGster-William Davis.
-.''oI observation-disclosures Glass, William
J VS. Reese s. Lloyd, John J. Lloyd, Morris
w ans, Thomas j Davis.
~ r,sa'4rer Of School Board-Evan Morgan.
n ry"'iGbte.-George Gurley.
CoHretor.-George Gurley.
I''ssor.-Richard 4. Davis.
J1'9' Of Eteetiop-Isaac Evans.
''F'f@r'-Johr s Rhey, John Evans.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16
EBEysBgRG MAILS.


gaJ- The Mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Tuesday and Friday Of
each week at ; o'clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Mondays and Thurs
days, at clock, \. VI.
Nra- The Mails from Newman's Mills, Car
H,ltowu, &c, arrive on Monday and Friday Of
ss.h week nt 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays and Satur-
ta7s, at o clock, 4. II.
nsa- Post Oaice open on Sundays from .
70 10 clock, \. II.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16


IIaiE AND ETERNITY.-We step on the
earth, we look abroad over it, and itseems
immense-so docs the sea. What ages
bad men lived, and knew but portion
They circumnavigate it now with speed
under which its vast bulk shrinks But
let the astronomer lift up his glass, and
he learns to believe in a total mass of
matter, compared with which this great
globe itself becomes an imponderable grain
Of dust. And so to each of US walking
along the road of life, year, day, an
hour shall seem long. As We grow older
the time shortens but when we lift up
our eyes to look beyond this earth, our
Sc venty years, and the few thousands OF
years which have rolled over the human
races, vanish into point for then We
are measuring Time against Eternity.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16

ENEMIEs.-Have you enemies? Go
straight on and mind them not. If they
block up your path, walk around them,
and do your duty regardless Of their spite
\ man who has got no anemies IS seldom
good for anything-hc is made Of that
kind Of material which is so easily worked
that every one has his hand in it. \
sterling character, one who thinks for
himself, and speaks what he thinks, is al
ways sure to have enemies They are as
necessary to him as fresh air they keep
him alive and active. a celebrated char
acter, who was surrounded by enemies,
used to remark They are sparks which
if you do not blow Will 90 out themselves. y
Let this be your feeling, while endeavor-
ing to live down the scandal Of those who
are bitter against You. If you stop to
dispute, you but do as they desire, and
open the way for more abuse. Let the
poor fellow talk-there will be u reaction,
if you perform your duty, and hundreds
who were once alienated from you will
flock to you and acknowledge their error
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16

The DANGERS OF INDOLENCE.-Indo-
lence is one of the vices from which those
whom it once infccts are seldom reformed.
Every other species Of luxury operates on
some appetite that is quickly satiated, and
dent which every place will not supply;
but the desire Of case acts equally at all
hours, and the longer it is induIged the
more increased. To do nothing is in every
mans power; we can never want an oppor-
tunity of omittfng duties The lapse of
Incidence is soft and imperceptible, because,
it is only a cessation of activity; but the
return to diligence is difficult, because it
implies a change from rest to motion, from
privation to reality.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16

eayn \ gentle disposition, and extreme
franlufulness and generosity, have been
the ruin in a worldly sense, of many a
noble spirit There is degree of eau
tiousness and mistrust, and certain in
sensibiiity and sternness, that seem essen
tial to the man who has TO bustle through
the world and secure his own inter
estS
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16

ses~ A gentleman coming into the
room Of the late DR.. Barton, told him that
Mr. Vowei was dead. "What," said he,
"Vowel dead ?' Thank God II Is neither
Il nor !.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16

Pact Offices. Post Masters. Districts
3snu's Greek, Joseph Graham, 9oder.
Betbel Station, Joseph S Mardis, Blacklick.
CsrroIltowu, Benjamin Wirtner, Carroll.
Chess Springs, panl' Lltzlnger, CheSt.
Crasson, John J. Troxel, Washint'n.
EbansburC. Mrs. II. MCague, Ebensburg.
Fallen Timber, Isaac thompson, hlte.
-illlitzin, J. VI. Christy, Gallitzin.
Glen COnnen, Joseph Gill, Chest.
gemIock, VIM. NJ Cough, Washt'n.
FoLnstowu II. 4. BoggS, Johnstw wn.
Loretto. VIM. Gwinn, LOretto.
Mineral Point, E. WiSsinger, COnem'g gh.
Munster, A. Durbin, Munster.
Per,hing, Francis Clement, Conem'gh.
PlattsviIIe, Andrew J. Ferra! Susq han.
Ro.eland, G. W. Bowman, White.
81. Augustine, Joseph Meyer, Clearheld.
Scalp Level, George Conrad, Richland.
Sonman B. MColgani Washtn.
5lmmerhiil, VIM. Murray, CroyIe.
Summit, Miss NJ Gillespie Washtn.
Wl!nOGe. Andrew Beck, 5 mmerhill.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16

yn- If You would learn how to bow,
watch mean man when he talks to gen
tleman Of wealth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-30
Large Importation Of Spanish Asses.

The steamship Vanderbilt on Sunday
arrived at this port with large drove
of Spanish asses, imported By Dir. Viii
son and Mr.. Warren. who purchased them
in Spain and drove them over the noun.
tains to Havre. where they were shipped
While waiting for the steamer they were
kept in large stable, which, unfortu.
nately. took fire and two OF the finest an
imals we're burned to death. Three 9th
ers we're badly scorched. and early in
tho passage one Of them died, still the 9th.
er two are rspidly recovering, although
they still bear marks Of the FIRE. Dur
ing the first three days of the passage
the ship experienced very heavy wester-
ly gales. and it required unceasing watch.
fulness to keep the ami ais in good order.
The drove consists of Is jacks and 7 jen-
MES. The jacks, in many instances, stand
l4a hands high, and arc stout in proper.
ton. They have very large heads, and
their ears, in many cases, are over 8 in
ches in length. One of the jacks wes point
ed out as being worth over $5 900. The
jenDies have been imported With view
Of keeping up the full blood. Capt, lie
FeVre states that on Saturday morning
the ship encountered one of the most ter
Eifio gales he bad met with in many years.
1t was at its hight at about 20 a. m., and
lasted until 3 p. ~. when it abated Dur.
ing this time the sea broke over the for.
yard. and even washed men off the gal.
lows frame, where they we're engaged ip
oiling the journals of the walking beams
The stock suffered considerably during
the blow. bat were with care kept safe,
and have arrived 10 foe condition. Ti.
bune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-30
The Bell men bowed aud withdrew

The Bell men bowed aud withdrew
I heard the cbateobist freely express his
qualification at the Satisfactory character
OF the conversation, in which bis friends
concurred, avosipg their determination
to go home and set their friends right
there as regards Lincoln, aud themselves
TO 60 for him strong.
There bas been spasmodic meeuug
in one Of the Wards, attended oJ both
wings Of the Dem nocrsey, to unite on some
thing, say the Governor and local othcers.
But it was a dull gathering, suspicion
sticking out at every turn. Their candi-
date. Foster, is in a curious tx. 1t l.
dangerous for bin to open his uouth, aud
60 he keeps it shut IF be speak at all,
be is sure to drive Of at least one wing OF
the party. MeaDtime. our caDdidat
Curtin, is stumpiDg the State With 50 en
ergy aud ability that makes converts at
evers turn. He has goOe tborougeiy O.
yer thirty counties already. 10 the coa1
and iron counties be talked up the IaHb
with mower that made an immense I'M
preston. Curtin is one of the best pop
uiar speakers we have, exceeding y pop
ular personally, aud works like beaver,
have no doubt be will have bis reward
A curious kind Of hare-up is develop
ing itself 10 New-Jersey among the Bell
meo. Before their late Convention met
at Trenton, the managers bad resolution
printed and shown privately to the Brees :
inridgsrs, authorizing the fosner 70 sell
out the party to the latter. In the hub
bub OF the proceedings, the noise and eos
fusion, this resolution was offered and de-
cIsred to DO passed Bat it vas done so
sneskingly thst many delegates never
heard a word OF it, They we're not 10 the
secret, but are now beginning to smell 1t
out. IN agreement was made to keep
the Electoral ticket ont of the papers, SO
that the rank and 6le could not tell when
nor how it was changed. The only Bel
paper 10 the State has nerer Published IL
But a few days before the election 1T wil
come oat, altered and purgea according
to contrast DR.. McOhesney, so old Fill
more w big, has written declining to serve
but tue Bell N snag gers refuse to have his
letter published The fact Is, this whole
Jersey mystery is not understood by the
rack and file. AS to the mauagers. it ID
TO be noted that they are the very same
men who nssigStei the Fillmore split ii
SO. snd that all the Bell Clabs are off
ccred by Democrats, and have their room
rent aud other expenses paid By tie same
party.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-30
Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Erysipelak

Ii is now generally admitted that all erup-
tive diseases depend upon some internal or
constitutional cause, and that to use washes
or ointments for them is a sure way to iniure
the system, and only TO drive in, not 10 cure
the disease. But Humphreys Specific Ho-
meopathic Salt Rheum Pills are a true spe-
clfic for all such diseases. They cure Salt
Rheum, Barber's Itch. Erysipelas, Pimples
on the Face, Ringworm, and Netile Rash, by
curing the cause upon which they depend,
and by restoring the skin 20 the state Of health
and purity, Thus, net only is the disease.
cured, but the sohness and beauty of the,
restored.
Price, % cents per box, with directions,
Six boxes, ST.
n B.-A full set of Humphreys HomeO-
pathlc Specifics, with Book of Directions, and
twenty different Remedies, in large vials, no.
rocco case, So; do. in plain case, "a; case
of fifteen boxes, and book, 50.
These Remedies, by the single box or case,
are sent by mail or express. free of charge,
to any address, on receipt of the price. Ad-
dress DIR. +. HUMPHREYs' g. CO.,
No. 562 Broadway, Newly York
Sold by Hollinshead a. Detrick.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-30
PETIT JURORS.

ChesnathiR-JobD Gregory. Henry Fl.
Weiss, Peter Kresge, Joseph Butz.
E2dfed Jonas Zerfsss, Addi Daniel,
Phillip Druuheller, Esq, Joseph Fehn.
Hamilton-Able Staples, Israel Hous-
er, Levi SHUTTER, John Shoeusker, Jo,erh
Keller, Peter Williams.
JqckSon-Jaeob Kresge.
a. Sngithfehi-Abraham Y. Cool
bsugh. John Dewitt
P0lE-John s. Fisher. E.q, joseph
Grubcr. Esq, Frederick Shcpp.
I0c0nO-Ssmucl Dsily.
P7raolSSe-Janes Henry.
RoSS-Peter Arnold.
Stroucl-Jobn Shook, James Fl. Kerr,
j acob Rhodes, Petit B. Primrose, John
Thomas. Moses Philips, Absalou Fs.th-
erman, Philip Fisher.
Sbouasburg-Rober r. Depuy, Gsi'
shom Hull, Daniel Peters.
Io6yhanna-Samuel Hay.
I~nkannock--Pster Merwine, Jr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-30
New York Markets.
WEDNESDAY, August 90, 1850.


FLOUR AND MEAL-Wheat -four,
the sales are 49, $50 bbls. at SIS 25as5 as
for super6ne State and Western; s5 7Oa
So 60 for shipping brands of round -kscP
Extra Ohio, and SIS 75aS8 IS for st. Lou.
is extras Rye -four; sales Of $40 bbl,.
at SO 45aS4 25. Corn Meal; sales Of l..
800 bbls. at So 25as3 80 for fair West.
ern.
GRAIN-Wheat; the sales arc az, 500
bush. Red Western at 81 25sSl 30 for
soft; 81 30aSl 33 for good to prime
Rye; sales 200 bush. at 75s76c. Osts;
sales OF Western at 40a4O3c. Corn; the
sales are II, 200 bush. a. 6z2c. for un-
sound, 634a64c. for Western Mixed.
MOLASSES-sales of SO hhds. Por-
to Rico, at 3Sc., and $40 Cuba Muscoya.
do on private terms. Also, 20 hhds. Gu.
be clayed, at 24c.
PROVISIONS-Pork; the sales are
2, $50 bbls. at Sl9 25 for old Mess; sl9
5OaSl9 rs Tor pew do, and SI4 l24aSl4
25 for Dew prime. Lard; sales OF 46l
bbls. and tcs. at l3al34c Butter; sales
OF Ohio at l2alGe., and State at l5a20c.
Cheese is in fair demand at 7aS3c for O.
bio, and 9alo3c. for State.
TALLOW--sale. OF IL 900 ID at 1Oc.
cash.
WHISKY-ssIes of $50 bbls. ct 2las
pc.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-30
Agreeable Information to Pork-Eaters.

The Acaolen4ie deS Sciences OF Paris bs-
lust RECESSED a conmuDieation, which has
literally caused the quills upon that fret
ful porcupine to stand ou end With horror.
A servant of Wurtzbourg, NJ. Wlrcho#
by name, announces the fearful discovery
he has made of the existence OF dread
full microscope animal, the truciasn@ spar
ats, in the Hesh of hogs, no matter bow
it is prepared, whether you call it pork,
ham, bacon, sausage. or bologna.-W hen
an individual happens to eat OF this anil
n al in abuud ance, be is observed to grow
pale apd emaciated in few days after
wards; bis strength deserts him and be
dies at the end of the sixth week A
postmortem examination shows the mus
cIes of the body to be filed with truchlna
sparatis. which proves that death must be
occasioned by muscular consumption, ow-
ing to the attacks Of this horrible little
monster. Moses knew we'll what he vas
about when he forbade the u-e of swine S
flesh to his country men.-London Star
Auoua H.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-30
When to Skim Milk.

A dairy woman in Western New York
speaks in this emphatic tone as to the
right time to skim milk is Just as the
milk begins to sour IN the bottom Of the
pans. Then the cream is oil at the sur
face, and should at onec be removed
with as little Of the milk as possible. II
allowed to remain until the acid reaches
the cream, or to become ttick, it diminish.
es the cream and impsirs it in quality
That house. wife or dairy maid who thinks
to obtain greater quantity by allowing
the milk to stand beyond that time labors
under most egregious mistake. Any
one who doubts this. has only to try 1t to
prove the truth Of this assertion. Milk
should be looked to at least three times o
day.