davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
Day OF Small Things

We have no space this week to pay our respects
to Honorable (?) J. Jay Buck, editor Of the Metro
politsn Journal, of Clarksvllo. and Chancellor q
Noah In our next issue we expect to do SO, though
we apologize to eur readers for consuming space in
noticing such small potatoes.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
Notice--Lost Land Warrant

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, IHAT
4 since Bounty Land Warrant No 1857 for 90 acr .
sued under Act September 1880 In the name Of Levi La
dated August 6th 1851 and sent % Wilson Duggan Alrss
Ssvervs, Tennessee, has never beon received by said A
new as shown by his adavlt by the said Levi Ls.t
deceased therefore, l. Elizabeth Lewis, widow Of DE
Levi Lewis, have led Cavcat 10 the Land OGcs DE IN
Of Washington, and made application for ru-iss1s 81
lost Warrant in my name and do hereby make due p5
zion Of the same. aco0rding 90 law.
inns 1T-6t ELILABEIH LFWT.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
Grand Republican Rally In Knox
COUufV.

On the first Saturday after the 4th of July there
will be grand mass meeting Of the Union party
of Knox county at McClouds school house nine
miles north OF Knoxville. The Union Leagues of
Kuox and Union are expected 70 turn out en- ,aasse.
Speeches will be made by Judge L. C. Houk, Gen.
10 Cooper and }. b. Brownlow
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
In RankrnDfeY.
District Court Of the United States for the East- ~
Of Tennessee. ''t
u the matter Of Charles I Lsioaan, Bsu.rr7f
Eastern District Of Tennessee, s..
a, rTTc &c To GIVE NOTTCI7 -rrr,-,

l tho 9th day OF jane, 1858, a warrant Of Ba,E ~
vaz issuod Of the District Court Of the Untj
the Eastern District Of Tennessee against ths
Chas E. Leichsm Of the county Of Monroe IN all 49,,
sdjudged q Bankrupt on his own petition. -. \,
payment Of any debts and the delivery Of aDy 5-
70 such Bankrupt, to him. for his use. and ths
any property by him, forbidden By law and tbst -
ing Of the creditors OF said Bankrupt TO prove
to choose one assigness 90 bis estate, win ii ~ =
Oourt Of Bankruptcy, 70 be holden at the once sf W.
Akin, Esq, in Ramssys Block, Gay street. EporvnIs y
nesses before said Wm. Akin Esq Register - B.1s ~.
for said District on the 18Th day Of July A. b sSs y
o'clock A, n b. MCDANIEL, Ns,ssnys-
June lf-2t and Y. 5. Marshal for aid D.ir.-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
OHANOBRY OOURT-KNOXVILLE.

NUIIIL 10 NUN-hb'IUllI1 -.
George Andrews, next friend, &c.5 ". D. p jenkins
THE DEFENDANT, d. P. JENKINS
Il being nonresident, stated in the BIN Il 3 ori
that publication be made for four successive weeks ns
Knoxville Whig notifying said defendant " appear ask1
the Ohancery Court az Knoxville on the third Moaily
July next then and there make defence to tao b o. %
will be taken for confessed ain ana 80 Tor hi
Parte june l1-it d. A. DEApEhlCA, g. y
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
United States internal Revenue,

United States Internal Revenue,
COLLECTORS OFFICE, % DISTRICT, TENNESSEE. ,
KEo1yILLE, June 10th, 1sGs.
L WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
on SATURDAY. the 9th instant at 10 o'clock, A b.
the Of W. p Wilson, Gay street. the following propsry
forfeited 20 the United States:
One Copper st property Of Christian Cox Union county
&" Albert Mitchell,
q Thomas Rose, Claiborne
Two Blackstone Williams, CIaiborns
One BARRE of Whisky, the property James Frazier
June E-Zt J.T. ABERNATHY, Collector
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT
BrownsYille. Tennessee, April. ice
THOMAS 4. eolDvrII, Arroasr1 arrraAl AID sr1osrrs
WALLACE AND RINGAL rs. n. ". GALLOWAY A
SON. and CHAPPEL. BRYCE AVID blrIETYRE " saa

THOMAS 4. GOODWILL, AI1oaEEY gEzEzAL AID Hl15zrra
WALLACE AND RINGAL rs. u. W. GALLOWAY AID
SON. and CHAPEL, BRUCE AND MCINTYRE vs.. Same.
The Court Is q opinion whom two partners 81
firm reside IL the State and tho il uon-resdsnt The
Don.Tesdenco Of thu latter not ground which orig
ina attachment bill IN Chancgry viii To IN favor Of orsd
arm.
Whether upon arm debt the creditor may haFo BIS BIZ
against the nOn-r3den partner and attach interest
the FIRM assets and bring 10 tho resident partner defend
ant for tho purpose ascoTaining tho n hs
resident partner, need not now DO decided.
such proceeding would Involve absurd aud perhaps
gatoTy result The interest attached On snch would b.
the snare OF the nonre5den attached partner n The part
neT5hip elects aft0r the partnership all paid
Guiding tho debt owing the attaching creditor Then tho
attaching creditor would be entitled have toward the pay
nent Of h5 demand, a0T It alrudy paid 10 the settle
ment Of The partnership The roduary Interest Of r.
attached partner in the hrm properties.
The rGms Of these bills attach tho drm properties
the ground o. hs residence Of Of ths patas The
Chancellor sustained the demurrer Of tho defendants and DE-
missed the blu and We a6irm his docroes.
H. e. SMITH, Judge.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

Mrs. O. S. Hamilton, widow Of Hon. Z. s. Ham
iltOn, Of Marysville Union couaty, Ohio who Il
will be remembered, YVES killed last December By
bis insane son. died on Saturday last. She was
woman Of many excellent traits but Of lac ysars 81
was thought she vas partially dsrangsd. rs In
sane son who murdered his father is Ia the i6natic
asylum 1t Colunl bus.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

| On motion Of s L. Childress, Esq, the Chairman
Of the meeting was instructed TO appoint delegates
to the State Republican Convention at Nashville,
and to the District Congressional Convention at
Knoxville,
And thereupon the Chairman appointed Che .ol-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
MARRIED,

At The residence Of the brides mother instant
by ths Kew Thos. W HINES, Mr.. SPENCER MUNsON to
Miss EVA BOYD all Of Knoxville
On the 10Th iDsant Of the residence OF The bride ather
by Rev. s.. Roberts, Mr.. HENRY 0. HURST. Of McMinp
county, to Miss BELL EDWARDS Of Anderson county Ton
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

butchers Lightning FIy-KiIler.
Chsap end destructive. Every sheet viii Kill quart
Don't be pestsTsd with fiss
Give them the SHEET LIGHTNING and rest in peace. AL
for BUTCHERS, and take no other.
Sold eTerywhers. iuns I7fm
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

Margaret Blllsn Va. A. 4. sinncus
nHE DEFENDANT 4 A SIMAlONa

III DllI I-FLALN L q, a. d WNIFIN1l
Il being . nOn-r0sid0nt stated in The I'm
Il l. ordered that publication b made g four successive
wooks in the Knoxville Whig notifying 1ail tanda5t az
pear before Uhancsry Court az Knoxville The third
Monday July next and thro make dssncs
bill thu will DO takaa confessed and for hear
ting vE Parte June l7-ts D A. DEADERICK, G. 4 H.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
~. W. Nelson George W. Ma5iy 60 81.
FTHE DEFENDANTS NJ r MCMAE

n and @. v McMahon, being residents stated t
bl; II Is ordered that publication DO made for 0lr 'l
i've weeks in the Knoxville Wing notifying said lsldanl
appear before tho Uhancery Court at Knoxville DC hs Pr
Monday Of July thon and there mage defence
bill, or tho same will DO taken for confessed % them
set for hearing cX partC.
June l1-it b. A. DEADEnICK, AN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

We publish from Hon. Newton A. Patterson
Judge Of the 9th Circuit Communication on in
migration Judge P. writes forsibly and seusibly
On AL occasions
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
Jane =. LOonsy Ys. n. y. Bris5 O. a..
UHE DEFENDANT. ROBERT BRICE

being uon-residsBt stated IN tho Rh8rs rsturn Il
s ordered that publication DO ad5 four
In the Knoxville Wig not ling oad defendant % appear
before the Chancsry Court Knoxville the third Monday
July next then and there make defence the b
the will DO taken for confessed him and 10
hearing parta. iuna lI.4s D. A. DEADERICK. q. IN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

II RoFs. following the example Of Lane we're TO
blow bis brains out ;ho question %, A. what part Of
his BODY be would direct The shot
He would bitt b m ou'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
TIE TRI.WEEKLY WING.

Tho lrrt number Of The TRI- WEEKLY VINO viii
,sslo early in July, Immediately after the close Of
tds Rebel Democratic Convention, in New York
The time s 1t hand when all who love their coun-
Try should band together against the Democratic
i;ebel-Jacobin5, falsely styling Themselves Coussr-
-.trls TO rescue tho country from the grasp Of
these evl-docrs these arrogant workers Of mis-
chief and impIacsble halers Of The Union-wili be
Is mission Of this new paper, looking 20 the pco-
pls 30 close out The work in November next The
work Of this paper win be TO expose the attempts Of
old rebels and their new associates 20 bolster up
bad cause By artl1l means. We shall talk out
plainly snI lay oar sheet before the people eesyy
.Hef dag
TERMS
Single copy one year, s3 90
For six months, 30
cay" The cash must accompany all orders and
uu variation viii be made from these terms.
BROWNLOW & HAYS,
june ~, 1865 publishers, &C.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

We heard gen enan wisely remark lew days
since az the Republicans o. Arnelrs district were
focla enough TO take passage his summer in SoAhs
srk tee Lord Sep them, for they vii never End an
Ararat 70 receive them from tho bood Of popular
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
AssIGNEE,s NOTICE.

ASSIGN EE'6 NOElCEs
T. ks District Courf OF the United States for tL Esln
District u 1onnesBso
10 gas matter II Pau Il. Williams, Bankrupt
Eastsfn District ofTonnesses, s.
To WHOM IT NAY CONCERN The
appointmon Asignss o. tbs sstats Of Paul Williams
q hleEsie u ne county q Knox, 81 said District ana
We va 70 W On hs l5th day Of fsbrnary A. D. isg5 al
ludged bankrupt upon the petition OF saII WIag 81 -
Da1trict Court u said Diztriat - 49,
at1 =. hhoAfliiu, ihe l1th day Of June. A. D. Is85
-au' L'-'L I. 2. C0kNICk. Assignee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

Book BINDING of every description done
az the VINO Office
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

u = : > n I'M
i the 9th day Of June, 1855 . warrant Of 80 y
a Issued out Of the District Court Of the Unitsd
asid District sgainst the estate Of W " Ba.r5 ~ M
VILE ia the county Of KlOT, IN said Distri.f Ascl
a Bankrupt on his own petition; thai the 49,.
aav deb5 and tho delivery ofsny property &c sucb
him or for his uas and The transfer Of anv propsrt
are forbidden BY Law and that msat,n Of ne az
said Bankrupt 90 prove their debts snd % shoos Z
asslgnsss Of his estate viii Do held Al q Court IN m
to Be holden at the ofhco Of William Aihin b. 5p
Block Gay street. Knozvio, tennessee. bofor, 49, ~
liam Akin, Esq, Of the Registers il Ba1kreptsV
Dstrct on the 9th day Of July, A. D. lesl 4, ~ "a,
A. NJ R. MCDANIEL Mss.s1,- 1l't
June ll-2t and I. s. Marshal for sald 6sf-g.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
CONIuGAL I,OVE

AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.
Essays YoUEs MEN, the Errors Abuses and Dis.
eases which destroy the Manly Powers and ipsdi
ments 70 MARRIAGE, With Of relief. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes free charge Address HOWA
ASSOCIATION, Boz p, Philadelphia, Pa, may20-3m
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
G10 A DAY MADE BY ANY ONE

% III with my Patent STENCIL Tools. prepay samples
free Beware Of nfrngers. Ny circulars will explain Ad-
dress y. ULLAM Springfield, Vermont junelO-it
'MPLOYMENT.-FR S15 TO $50
A. day guaranteed Male female agents wanted In
every town-deseriptive circulars FREE. Address
apl Ism JAaEs o. Rand B Co. Biddefard. 70.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
DECISIONS or THE SUPREME COURT
Brownsville, Tennessee. april, 1865
REDscCA MCMILLAN 1.. }. W. MASON and ). 3.

rHoaas e. oolDwsrr, ATTORNEY GENERAL AND azronrSu-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

In ths matter Of James H. Carmichael. Bsnkru.
Eastern District Of Tennessee, S.:
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE IN
Oh Cd ssth day Of Nay. Isss a 1880 = - |
was issued out q ths Dstriet Court IN fbs riss
Jas Gariehsol IN ne b county Of oaoo u :ss e.,
ssjudgsd Da1 ne SsVsry Of petition t6as tSs psV
rupt 70 him. for his use, and Tho g such Ban
BY him are forbidden BY law and that o. any Droper
ditors oe Bankrupt prove their ds6 % hs ere
more sssgnees % bis estate will be reid ~
Bankruptcy. % Be holden at the oico Of ~ Sast
"Ransey's Block Gay street, Knoxville Fsr1s,.i-
said Wm. Akin, Esg Register In Blpkruptrv -, seif
trict, on the I'm day of.July, A. D. 1853 al M d
3. MCDANIEL, MsssspSs, a. :
june lt-2t and Z. s. Marshal for aid rfs.-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
nELEeArEs To NAsHYILLE.

Thomas J. Mason. Wa Hufine John Blair, q
g. Wester, John A. Barnard, James g. Owings
Juleus Aytes James Fl. Johnson, and Capt James
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
In RaukruDfcv
-. ". -, rr1rn Nrnnrr.r -.

Di5trct Court q tho United Stairs for the Ess,s,
of Tennessee.
In the matter Of ". ". Beard, Baukrugt
Fantsrp Distriet II Tan,s.,s, "a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

In 1865 he Dlaintin brought her action n :hc Circu
Court Of Henderson cOuuty the following obligation, viz
el0O co. On before the fh day Of October sEhtosu
hundred and sixtytw0 either q pr0miss 20 pay
Duncan Mcmillan and RebsccB Mcmillan his wife, clever
hundred dollars The Last payment for their lznd bought b.
Mason This nrcsr1ts Cd, Isl0.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
In RankrunieH.

District Court Of :he United States for the Eassra
Of Tennessee
In ths matter Of James q. Carmichael, BsDkru.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

''Then rally again, then rally again,
With he soldier, and sailor, and bumuIer
And we'il fight &c cut here Oh the old Union line
10 odIa "a IA res IA All Summer %
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-21
Plant u Grape Vine.

Every farmer and every one who has
vacant spot of ground suitable for the
purpose, should consider whether he can
do better than to set out one or more
grape vines. The varieties known are
so numerous and diverse, that it will not
be difficult to find among them, one
which shall be appropriate to the pro-
posed situation, and bear fruit which
shall meet the tastes and wishes Of the
cultivator. The care required, especially
If the number of vines be small, is not
excessive, and 1t will be found rather o
pleasure than q toll to give the necessa-
ry attention. The growth is compara-
lively rapid-in few years only from
the time of setting out, ample reward
may be expected in the shape of lucious
fruits. Besides, grape vine which has
once attained a healthy maturity, is mo
summer flower, destined to bloom a
while and speedily die and decay. With
reasonable care and average good fortune
IL will last life time, constantly bear
ing larger and larger crops, and repaying
the original investment thousand times
over.--Country Gentlemen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-21
rhe ReIigion OF Abyssinis.

Abyssinia has had Christian Church
since the DAYS of AthanAsius, who sent
a mission from Alexandra, of which he
was bishop, in the year 1886 of our era..-
The Abyssinian Christian creed is sub
stantially that Of the Greek Church. 1t
enjoins also many Jewish observances,
such as circumcision, tabernacle service,
Sabbath mot Sunday observances and
abstinence from blood and pork. Bap-
on Wednesdays and Fridays, are strictly
observed. Abyissinia is the Switzer-
land of Africa, and its churches, of
which almost every village has one
though no better than o barn or cow
house In stile, are always placed in. a
commanding position, surrounded by
the fine trees of the country, the can
delabra tree, Towering aloe, the myrtle,
the mimosa, the bamboo, the the cedar,
and the fern. In each church is sacred
enclosure into which no bribes can even
secure the admission of any save the
priests. In this are represented the manu-
script Bible, written i'm the old EthiopiC
characters freely illustrated in very
rude way. One of these illustrations
represents God creating man, holding
| Adam and Eve by the hand, while .
number of human heads are distributed
about, all "after his own image. The
Abyssinian Bible is said to contain 6
writing not included in our Scriptures
the Book of Henock. Within recen
times rude artists have abundantly
adorned the Abyssinian churches will
pictures. One Of these, and one of th'
most remarkable, in which the crossing
of the Red Sea is represented, show
the host of Pharaoh holding Abyssiniai
mach-locks high above their heads.-
! hn har nf In -
When Gondar was the capital it ha,
forty-four churches, and every one G
these had above three hundred priest
or deacons. They are black, of course
or dark brown, but all their religion
pictures represent the saints in heave
as of pure white skin, and clad in re
and yellow dressing gowns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-21
The Grub worm---s.It as a Fertilizer


The Grub worm---salt as n Fertilizer.
We clip the following from the pro-
-ceedings of recent meeting Of the Day
ton Horticultural Society:
Mr.. Crawford said that he was former
ly troubled with the grub worm in his
strawberries, but he got clear of them by
the use of strong ashes. He applied
about five bushels unleeched ashes to a
quarter of an acre of ground. He pre-
pared his ground nicely, when he mixed
applied 1t evenly all over the ground,
and narrowed itin thoroughly. He then
put out his strawberry plants, being par
ticular that the ashes were mixed well
with manure and dirt around the plant;
and he had not since been troubled with
grubs. He had thoroughly tested it,
The fact is, neither grubs or cut-worms
will trouble any vegetation where ashes
are impregnated with the earth in which
IL was planted. Strong ashes sprinkled
in hills of corn will keep away these
pests. Worms are more destructive to
vegetation planted in ground which had
been in sod than in ground which had
been cultivated previous seasons. The
grub and cut worm remain in the earth
two years carrying on busy career of
destruction to vegetation before they
take unto themselves wings, and COM
mence operations in higher sphere
Strong ashes are sure specific against
the inroads of worms. Other members
corroborated Mr. Crawford's experience
with ashes. In order to prove thorough
ly effective, the ashes should be strong.
Unleeched ashes would answer, but the
quantity would have to be greatly in
creased over that of strong ashes, which
,tandn tbair usa Ohinntiopabla The 1sa
of salt as preventive to the ravages of
grub and cut-worms was not deemed ef-
fective. Several gentlemen had tried it
without favorable results.
Mr.. j. S. Broadwell stated that he had
found that salt was great fertilizer to
ounce bushes. He had couple of nice
ounce bushes which had never produc-
ed any fruit Of consequence, and had
! several times thought of removing them
and putting something else in theirplace.
In the winter of 1869 he emptied II con-
siderable quantity of salt and brine from
fish barrel around the roots of these
ounces, with the intention of trying an
experiment with them. They were SO
slow in leafing out in the spring that he
thought at one time the salt had killed
them; they did not show any signs OF
foliage until all other trees in the vicini-
| ty were covered with leaves, and thoy
did not blossom until about the first OF
juno. The bushes were unusually full
of blossoms, and they bore abundantly
of the incest kind of fruit--so that the
limbs had to be propped up to prevent
them from breaking down with their
| load ofgolden fruit. The salt applca-
tion was an experiment, yet he felt sure
that 1t had been the prime cause of the
abundant yield ofquinces. Hs thought
it probable that he had applied too much
salt to his trees, About half the amount
would have been better, probably, and
would hot have so greatly retarded the
early start of foliage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-21
farm and Noaseltcld.
v.,u,hl. Arr,ouItur.I I.sms


New milch cows should be carded
daily. They like in and 1t pays.
The potato is great absorber of pot.
ash. Therefore wood ashes are q good
manure for it.
Put few live fish into wells If angle
worms infest them.
Ifthe roots of trees are dipped into
water Just before planting, the earth
that sticks to them will give Immediate
support to the small fibers.
John johnson says farmers must give
special attention to sheep and cattle
keeping If they want to make grain
growing most profitable.
Calcined plaster is as good q fertilizer
as the uncalcined: But 1t Is usually
wasted after its use in the arts.
Some one says If salt Is kept before a
horse in the stable, he will not gnaw his
manger. Trial will tell.
Root crops, not grain, are the thing
for young orchards. They do not steal
so much tree food.
Toads are capital helpers in taking care
of vine patches. Lay boards between
the rows to shelter them in daytime,
and they will make carnival of the
| bugs at night. gtr-e gf
Experiments seem 10 prove tnat renee
posts set up in the reverse way from
which they grew will last much longer.
1t is difficult to tell collie from bots in O
horse, buta teaspocnful of chloroform,
in twice as much mucilage, is good
remedy for either.
! Rich milk is not the best for calves
A butter cow Is not good stock cow.
Look out for morals as well as muscle
in hiring farm hands. They may ruin
the boys by their vicious examples.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-21

A letter from Alaska, published in the
San Francisco Bulletin, says the "devil
fish" Is an inhabitant of the waters of
our new territory. Not long since one
Of them fastened to the bait which q
sailor on the jamestown had thrown
over for halibut, and being detached
says: "As the repulsive glutinous mass
sprawled its eight cold, Shiny, flabby,
living thongs EXTENDED fully four feet
about the deck, to which it would attach
so firmly that the utmost strength of q
powerful man was required to rend the
hold of one of them, we recognized the
correct and unexaggerated description
ed to intensity its intrinsic loathsolne.
ness, it was added when some Indians
begged it, and taking it in their canoe
ashore, ate 1t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-21
Gods Anvil.
From the German

rom the German.
PAINS furnace heat within me quivers,
Gods breath upon the flames doth blow,
And all my heart In anguish shiNsrs,
And treInbles at the fiery glow;
And yet 1 whisper, As God Will
And in his hottest f1re hold STILL.
He comes and lays my heart, all heated,
On the hard anvil, minded SO
Into his own fair shape to beat IL
With his great hammer blow on Dlow;
And yet whisper, As God VIII!
And at his heaviest blows hold still.
He takes my softened heart and beats IL,
The sparks fly sffat every blow;
He turns it DER and DER and heats IL,
And lots II cool and makes 10 glow;
And yet whisper, As God will
And In his mighty hand hold still.
Why should murmur? for the sorrow
Thus only Longer lived would be;
Its end may come, and Will, tomorrow,
When God has done his work in me;
So say, trusting, AS God will!
And, trusting to the end, hold stiI.
He kindles for my profit purely
Affections Chewing fiery brand,
80 And ALL his heaviest blows are surely b.
Inflicted by n master hand
81 say, praying, As God Will
And hope i'll Him, and sufler still.