davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-10
A PHENOMENON,
Sinking OF a Psecc Of Land in Union
County, Ind.

County, Ind.
Liberty, Tad. lKay -, CarrssJ3ndenee af lie Cir
etnnati Gda1ue.
In Eestefaays Ca:ktte there appeared the follow
ioE tte1n, Written BY IN Intelligent gentleman Of
Immediately IN the vicinity Of Liberty. Unbn
ConntT, Ind most dngnlAl phenomenon occur
ton Of geological Investigation. About quarter
OF m ac1r Of ground on Dr. Coope1t fxEtn g1ve
Ka{ and spnk 70 the depth Of ffou three 10 twelve
area Of frutn Two to nse lnches- Al the time Of
the occuETeufe rumh1trg nnfse, Hfe distant thur,
der, Eas beard b many Of The citizens N The sur
gaye cTtdence Of fright, and acted as they are said
to a3 II the occusfeace Of m ea1ihqa7ks.
brought herr today by business nns;rers, and
hartnR sonae letsage, I concluded 70 look up nc
phenomenon xnd gtye Jour readers the beneps 2.
~ reseaten | nn& vent TO ne nouse sin;t1 o ".
and plzce oi the strange occurrence 1ne nloE-
nation rece1red VA This: tass snada! GoianS e
Dr. Cooper, neiie cut ID the neld aEaoaS his
cattle. beard = loud rambling noise, seeMtnsy ~
the earth The cattle weEe frRhtenta ~ GaA Icy
sans mysterious noise rs heard D. EsassS;e we
Burke, tom Apd hall EaIles southEa:f q ms
place; By J. r Wltt thzee niles 9essn; IL. 80 asy "
covered thst petch Of ii. lsnd PERHAPS 1 qna1tTI e.
Of N sczt, had sunt, ~ dssctoea {s S.s anoan
tre isre snd fnnnd It 70 be Oh the sde Of tongue
q ia 1f.nS @ some % io1y lees oe:Veen s.o 1avines
ne siae q .slca md 5he n.osa5 a1s5as tss e
;nacat,ons ha,na thst number of such NnE! or
siides nsd at didereat times tsken piaee. Tns n
SINKING of the groand could b. aoconied i9f Sa On
the p11nctple o{ land slides, Wefe ook ~ ~
tne rayine, tnt h41rd. making the sane osesk oe a
hw n alove. and ieaTtnR 2lsttna GsEs ~. ~
pi1co 3 . TN more tenoart1hle ev5dsnee Of some
sabteusne4n eo9anokion- Hers u 6etd. gehay
sIopmg toward tie eouth, h \ crack IN taa eEia
BE- aceoanted for oo any other theory tnAn faa1 ot
an KpheaIAl Of faa sa5th In thu vrlnsH.. a9e
cze1tee Ksa partially elpsed " ty the hte Rsa13
, 1869-06-10

In the Episcopalian controversies that
n1e attracting public attention the word
ru1rie Is Of frequent occurrence. Dr.,
Cheney, for instance, is charged BY the Rit-
ualist Bishop with violating the rubrics, in
that he o1nits tho word "regenerate in
the ceremony of infant baptia1n- But many
people hive an indistinct notion Of the
meaningof the word g ruhric." Itis thus de.
fined: RuHa1o (from the Latin ra1brica) Red
easth for coloring red chalk (from ru1tr,
red); that part Of any work which, in the
early manuscripts and Typography, was col
ored rcd, to distinguish it from other por.
tions; the directions and rules for the
conduct Of service formerly printed in red,
and hence an ecclesiastical or Episcopal
injunction; all tho Episcopal clergy sot-
eunly pledge themselves to obscrve the
Tu1F7cs-i. t., the rules and directions for.
merry printed in red ink Rubrica, then, is
equivalent to saying "red-ink rules"
, 1869-06-10


comfy the pn1r eo.unlalot t,efn1 tha. thor. =,
nroep+ct oF too mnrh strsr in Ire Wn-,.
The Nadlton rWtk, Journai cf he s.h c.-,
Accouuts trpn nj psrts Of Minnesota S1y go
will generally have to be Teplanted, th. co.i a.
VET weather nayfn1 rutted fhc set.i a,r,-.J: IL ~
srnund. me fesspn Is nue for Thest III Vie
4 KeiIrrtiio ffiiI lstter Of Ite In .,,...u,
tearn that sane of the farmers IN the s,r., .,s
rsrt cf "a Cfnir Co0nry 1re now lusT hafy"..t,.a
rhetr harley cfpps, In week or ten 19ys !. ~.
most, The early wheat wiz be rcady 10: H.
sicUe ''s
Tie Crown Point Qna-) Etrt.t-r sars: !. 7sa
teavT rains Of last week resu1ed In serlons IN -,
70 tEe cTpps. not only tn this county, bur ai a.,
fhe Staie. 4 Rreat deal OF cora WITH h.ye to 5,
teptanfed. md ~ the stasoa Is noS p;et;, -
sIyarred' the prospects for fun corn crn33 ~. ~
yerT ,attessuz. >''' AZ
TIC peofin 11, pszeoc7at Of the stn say,:
Eeutlernu wsu has been Travelling through Kn,t
Henry. Bureau aud Stark Counties tnlur.t. rs In:
The average in those counties In g-a.a Il pa-1ati.
lnsgc, and the crops looE extremely wen. IT,.
promise Il OF an ahund2ut harvest
4 ietter from Fort EtxtuaI, Nebraska, Juse q
Eays: -crops are looking we'll here. Wa.s.
o4ts. com. potatoes, frit sui Vegetables a1e III
dong unelJ."
The dubuque Qowa} 1tH1<s or the 10th, sss..
:. The crops all a.onR shore between bers Al
Davenport art 1a splendid conditlon-ncTe: lo1k ii
more promising At this season Of tae veg. ra-
rne1s arc 1t wc1k In their corn 1els aud the cnfn
has rich yellow look, and u IN mu.k places from
three to s:1 inches In height Tae graln c.oa Is
eIceileas and FIJI be heaFT. In some r,4c:s II
stotd knee nigh we saw sescral Pieces OF har.,s
, 1869-06-10

As clue to the immense opening which
would be given to on. trade and naanufac-
turesH the PAcian Railroad frnights could
be reduced to point at which they could
compete with the longer OCEAN routes, NO
cite soma facts relative to the commerce Of
China with England md the United States,
Is given by MI, G. c. Coffin, in his new
book d Asiatic travel, whioh tell their OWL
story. Our annual importation Of tea from
China ranges at from 3o,ooo, 900 to
10000, GOO pounds In 1867 we imported
S7,5l0, ,o6G worth Of tea, md nearly enough
o4 the other products to pay for MI our e1-
porta to China, which amounted to oaly
s2s9, 900 in value The entire balance Of
seven and a half mlllions vc paid in silver.
Great Britain, On the other hand, imported
t~ioe rs much tea as We, and yet still
brought the Chinese largely in her debt, and
made them pay balance Of over s3s, ,ooo, ,ooo
IN spscie OF EnglAnd's exports to China,
about $4,000, 600 worth we're gray cotton
cloths, which can b produced n
eheaply in the United States a.
anywhere in the world, but in which We are
unable to compete With English shippers IN
the Chinese uaarkcts, nk because we can.
not manufacture them 20 wal, but beeause
we do nok pack thsn u safelJ snd trans,
, 1869-06-10
Duel HetEgcen an Editor und an
Opera Manager.

4
A duet took p1Ace Tuesday afternoon between T.
Paride canopge, editor Of me Epnqux Of this c1tJ,
and Nj Pa1l Ahaisa, one Of the n11nazers Of tie
opea Tne chAuerg1nR party ~as Nj. A1haisa
The diE5tulty grew ous Of comments On the man
aEemens Of the opera The am selected wa5 the
Fxoru; Colonel Dunont1e1 md pE. Touztre acted
IS secouds for Mr. Alhs1ss, and Mesxra- Albert F.
bro md J. FoEtier for VI. canouee- The combat
eok piaes u hah Past four o'ciocx n ne After
NOON, and faBted fuT nTu minutes It WIS dn1liY
ended After Mr- Canongo h4d received wound IN
Tho arm.
TIE tinel was to hxye t1ken place Il Pope L1ul-
ian Eaw mill but the spot destsnated Has suose-
qrent1y changed 70 DelerJ7 6tseK-yAtd i was
9hile NJ. canouge WA sdrAncans npon ~ NJ, ~ 4
h2lss, and about txenty-dye steps Gom me ot191.
inal positions Of the principals tn19 NC Monnd
vaa reeetsed BY the tormeI At ne momens Mnea
fnsde lnnar Il Inc hreast q ~ opponsnt, and
wounded. II VIE AtEer the tntsrfersnce of tina
seconds, Or anout tho tine, lhat III. caonn2e re-
petTcd 4 n1lxhr wound In tho arm
4 Uest deI o1 feeling nAs been utoiiested IN
references to the management a the opera among
me tnh1nltanis of the Second District, md 1t Il
not Improbable that the ftxs pe1sakn OF arms may
Iesd to 1 half dozen complications u1 one kind and
smother
, 1869-06-10

The Minneapolis p&tun.> 1ri1ans OF the sth
opio md Indh1s, repairs inat sna crops Ia N Min-
totA arc fulr ~ 9aT AdEanced ~ n tnoaa States- y
The prospects iox heAVJ czpp3 In Davis County,
IpHA, AFe yEEJ promising.
Tne Besitn tEl4) CexTant sAys taA gas and
sowed a11tn4 are locking remarkably wen IN taat
seet1n5 ~,
aTne Late Storm 6attehed The Xhea& eanEdex-
ably, bot The fA1meta tell u that u h21 plenty Of
t1ma sna strength "A zisa befnre tne hok Eipentng
days conAu 80, 80, :
fnA HnsIat5ns powA3 7.1e~sa41 sAys th4 crops
wessns spleudid spPea1so throastaps fast
, 1869-06-10


ouF oplnIon Is to the Legality Of building .ad de-
1lser1ng the ship In The way No did msJ NOT Dc o.
@ maea ~ 1a'qe 9e pna o.t eroiaent aTsn Of tas dsy
SpouId hare weight and wu therefore give tue
following, on case subsnttted 70 tnem fooe
Nocths xf,er The Albania had Ittt Liverpool:
'2xs Wn KxxrI4r z = 70 I1aii1s1 a. su1inno Al.:
a1sa u epn..D th.. Near: L.!,a = h.l .!fh. to
s a a5 b f. ~ e.
ftree aaiIst eher The eonn iaw y the fo.eisa Ea-
h'gss! T. sst t. :: - essst
.hp &c Il tiea apparently 1dspted s2F ms,axs eaT u
,<.s I'd pa, asltsaf s4ss Ill., sda .se y s9
e. Erou to Re tie Asent II fresu o5hsfTcnt PeTrs
:ss;;s si5 4
e Z she
4 ss;Rt asa4:s Sst g Il Estisas 1Ssa. !; 4 xsn
-,ua,rrert BuudlDs, Fesre.Et lsa. - NJ
ts4 a. t. - ss.. ns.as
tes fina N % .ssnt Il DC he cenfeae1sie Oo1e5n%e9t
Hs. ,o J. IL IL the opinion OF fooct
IL e 81 s is ~
e s. = ssfs s3
lie t.et .h.i !, anhssaaent secS rs ~ armed aod
e'1t' ~ ssss ss lated ihss lie Aabsa len the Mer
Sey an GnaTned ship, fnd WAS not lifted Or faf-
following extracts from the letters and speeches
of Lord Clarendon and SIR Rounden Palmer sshc
Lord Glafeadon s letter to 4r. Adams, Deccm-
bes 1868, quoted b. Ea1l Russell IN his speech,
March q, 1853:
4 e r. e.: :a4 as T. ePs. 1.e a:
duEts The wA5 trnn Rstah pEt 10 eusse Asainst the
sonci;of Generals tsir ROUNDED Palucr's>
speech In the MoEsc Of Commons. March q. 1sSa:
acs e. ef
lit III heI.sed iae Geniedeiaie a.E il i ao ,las
tsip sn af .e 'e i0'Fs o. s' "
Lord palmesston also, In the debate Of the 9Th
ri aase nysh t1ess ioah.s ehesher, L g I'D
se1ed tts Al.tsma We .heuld ret hare been H.he to
ss Iof w W.l asi reeersd he1 r.
sS 9s nss = h.se ,asy were Ns
Il f. ss i r. IL: s
would Ees hare ju,thed teixqre."
s. ss E sa sa @ e a5 ss
andrn csse+ which vessei was RELEASED after the
decision Of the House Of Lords, and es:oo dam
oTnefs. see memorandam attached 10 E.1i Rus
sells letter to Mr. Adams, dated So7ember ;,
! 1865:
q The t.tal ended In the discharge Of the vessel
and the costs Hnd damages hAylng been cont
promised for Es1o0, she was delivered to the own
eEA sns rs taen ssnt to Sassan TaeEs ane was ~
We nov come 70 the question Of tho price palt
| for the AlQb1rDA and her machinery
The pr!ce 10 received for constructing the hull,
nAsts rigging, knlls, anchors. cables and general
mercantile Quilt OF The A1soama and ner mScaln-
Her Majesty service, although she was pullt and
her engtpea made IN eTc1J respect equal 70 them.
The details o. the price Wo afe quite Nl!nnX g
give TO Her MaieRya government ahoula theJ
desire it. -
Il has been stated shat IN the eondact Of oas
, 1869-06-10
REVERDY J0HNsOH AT HOME.

y ~ K1rH n n n kk~k~
o En01s-ud-t2sn FieWA ON tho Re-
tcedon Of the Alnbnmn-Cintms
rsn,,-s .....s%.n
VIA hA0 h4"s A1s1 ~ una
Fcop'e-
Wasutxorox. sunday June &
Finding my.eu IN 1aianote yesssrsisJ, and
Hon. Esyerd1 johnson lie @lntsse. S 70 Ens1,aa nd
had af1iret fherc on FftdsT morujnc. Ia the Sn5sh
German Steamship Ohin, determine. es 4 repre
ot ;hs II ,ts n IT., a1a
tasn be wss one yeat 40 when ns len tae fInIted
oss sss ~ .doa nse ea{ss1 e ea
Oh dis arrival in England
He threw himself IN : lounge IN the cool, Indian
ssid be, aihe En9isn aTc = eeat people, They
ne yeIy Tlcn, YeFT WaYmrncsTted TT career
taefe Was = reguiaf oyaiiou fropa nrxt to last
md tnose @ nab paec Entertainments @ sas I Splendid Splendid
ihe Ed,tsd Ststes. Taey frceiTed ne Win opea M
pabc nd prea.s az TIE ponm az
S1 Sootnsmpson ii hsnanet Is w iesytns, % oeeause T
~ ~ ;19 snia I'D not 70" a =. ''A ~ 1ese''''a
ate nesspapers,7
aEeti purne af 5he9n abqpe you yety freely. and
tntnr ri, ,asde 1onraeif TO nus1c: tnar Tou
srrrn1ed TN many tuytfattous 10 nuhIio hosntta
DE-. snd inst you ehould hayc itYed mntr M
1S1t,Tf1 ~ ~' w. ' f'''
MTnw I. e,,,uner ~ x,,t Nr. John@un
Hers VA III. Johntpn's : sotc potot Hc had not
4 mrntfY word for aunrer and reTaf,ird I'D
n ma t1thn1rt1nn. MNra Suu,ner r. In TsEhinn.
IT, tnr ~ y rrni,ei sxnd fesls extremely we sssts
mr3 xith kis Geeeh :"
uet M,E.1i : III :, ~ -I;tsS u, 1o,,s,r a1ao ,o,~
.h.+ AM one 1.e = xnttt*e 1trh /. Tn IN fsst
shst sn9ecn NJ SIMMER hss madr Fnvian1 mt
sssinsr de Enitei sts.es. oTr fr,ends thr4r nnve
eS1ae - ~ t,s - ],..1 ~ ~ .>.,1s S'.i ae
~ aea " = ~ thhr tns~ hpEp+4s, hpEep.a 80
tu. ~, ~ ~ +MHa9 tSj ,1a - su.tSa T..
p8eine me apssSn oafle2 oeeo eppsoteo y ne
senate, ne Ensthh People = nrss thought thai Il
was oeS44Ianon u W., Aaa kGe prepared 70
accept It tn that tptrtt; but they hare k.ace
, 1869-06-10
rhe suxpcn.iep .r tno fiaal utne..,

FroM kAs SeTunton tFAL, Rfrabtioan. Juas d
The xuzpenaion Of Mining u 10 Be no Temporary or
AhoEs-nved 4l1tr. Tue men have fairy locked
ho1n1 With the companies On the question Of b1H.
companies have IN the meat poatttve tesus tetuSe1
% aRfcc 70 any oAHs-the men now unanimously
pledge themselves 10 .t3y oat until basis IL dxed-
Thefo u no chance hese fox compromise. One
atda o. the other ze71t aQraxnly back down.
Neisnss che NM 90 10 Without Prus1scied sizns-
Ese. HcTefofcro tie companies have proSed thA
teen Whether The ninefs' org zntxahon will PROVE
ttteu stxonsel and mora xoeoe14fni tnan eyef be.
fore. Al Other branches Of indn13rJ md OF t.ada
heEc must tA1{utsa Until teS a&& of B1p1xth u
ortr.
, 1869-06-10

It is stated that there ARE now over seven
hundred libel sniss pending against editors
in this count1y,-tho aggregate Of tho dam.
ages asked for mounting up into the MILL
ions. They make plenty Of work for gen.
uemen Of the bar, who are, probably, TIE
only persons who will ever get much out
Of them.
, 1869-06-10

port them a. cbeaply. II may he said that
the silver wc produce in Nevada is AZ much
Aproduct Of our industry IS the oottons are
Of English industry. That would be tue il
We had not been for eight yea1s exporting
specie largely in excess Of our production
In view Of this fact, il We could grasp Eng
hnds t1Ade with China in cotton and other
manufactures, OF considerable portion OF
il, it would add by 80 much TO the aggre.
gate industry Of the country, and Lessen
the drain Of specie to corresponding e1.
tent. Sooner or later, as The condition ol
our return to specie payments, our trade
with the outer world in general must leave
auch balance in our favor that the pre-
cious metals may accumulate here in do
gree sufficient to nake resumption and re-
denption In specie possible Ind in nc
part Of the world opens 30 large an oppor
tunity for increased commerce Us will
Eastern Asia, il our means OF transit a1s
brought within the possibilities Of CON
r,,nroa
, 1869-06-10

vFry distinct evea through the tai, grass. This
lAui slide theory coull mol possibly BE- appued, IN
tn's case, n the cFcE!co runs up aad down the
A:,css !esel. There tn 10 creek or fastne On
either side ofit
, 1869-06-10

sgainst the city Of czlnbftdEe Nl44, 10. om,tttng
hts name on The voting lat Inst Au8ust because he
waa 4 candidate for elecuo1to Cons7ess IN sn-
other district the Esaerl, In oppos,nou to General
Butler.
The Republican County Convention At paycn-
port, Iowa, on Saturday. elected nineteen dele
g1tet to the state Convention; two Of then
Hen,3 symons and Albert Suekolls- being colo.ed
men.
The leading names mentioned In connection
With the Republication nomination Tor Governor
Of Ohio arc those Of Governor L L. Hayes, Gen
eral 6chcnck, General GARFIELD, md HauDcl Gallo
Way.
George ". Chiida. Of the Philadelphia LeIoe,,
aspofen Of for Governor Of Pennsylvania II ia
reported that the Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention which meets IN Ph1lsdeiphia on the
s7th int, viii be urged TO declare tthen on tue
Alabama elairas question. The pesson1 moving in
the natter sre sald to support the yiew1 Of MI,
Sumner.
The Republicans Of Louisville, KY, have taken
1tsps to estahllsh 4 Republican newspaper IN tnas
city. chAztef has been obtsined and = company
organized under the nAtns Of the Louisville Con-
~e7raal Company. The corporation arc Joshua z.
Speed, ". 4. MertNesther, John Homl1e, John
GIL, J. ". Calvert, E. C. Huit, and & J. uare. It
ID reported thst ]. P. Lnse, Of tbs New Albany
ca,nmkrstat, viii han1fer that establishment to
Louisville and subscribe It as stock to the concesn
1t Is probable thnt vi. Luse will have the nAnsse-
ment Of the paper.
Stale political conventions hare been called 81
follows;
June T. ,Heoublieaa.. .poMeIaesL
a aae sPs5lssst asihe-
sss fHsf'sesE
}ass ass t. R:sstIs:a: bsa9s9
June a.. Calfo1rfa-.... DrtuocTstic . HaEsmcoto
, 1869-06-10

The VALUE OF A CHICAGO HUSBAND.
A fair, lady Of Cincinnati had the good
fortune some dozen years ngo To meet
Chscago man, and TO pleasc him He offer
cd his hand and his heart, and they were
accepted. subsequently he thought better
# it, md sought to withdraw, but he WAS
not allowed to do SO. 1t is true he was
uld and feeble; he had running issues and
1hcumy eyes; he was blind and halt, igno-
rant and discnsed but then he was Chi
cegoan! What patent of nobility is to
many weak people, such is being Chica-
goAn to the ambitious maidcns and aspiring
l=miliea Of Cincinnati and the smaller cities
of the country. A noble husband and a
season in Paris, it is said. will ca11y of any
manageable woman in England; and u
husband, even if be be old, and home in
Chicago, are considered in Cincinnati the
grand realization Of earthly bliss. Great
WIS the disappointment, therefore, when
Spzugue Cthe cousin Of Senator, too!)
refused to mary. All Cincinnati and
Ohio cried Shame. and synpathized with
the Indy from whoss very lips the cup of
happiness had l,ceu stricken. No such
loss had ever befallen lady Of that city be-
fore. Other men had proven false, and
other maidens had been forsaken, but no
one had lost The chance Ct going
to Chicago. Tho matter was can
vassed, md the leading men Of
that city estimated the damages, pazticu-
larry in view Of the completion
Of tho Pacific Railway, at from one to th1ce
millions of dollars. It was not only
an individual but public loss. Cincinnati
has missed tho distinction of having a
daughter married to a Chicago husband!
But Chicago lawyers we're less excited.
While they admitted that for Cincinnati
lady to lose Chicago home and husband
was, ordinarily, incalcplable, in this
case, considering the little there was left
ii the man, and the condition Of that little,
one hundred thousand dollars WAS enough
A jury Of uliooiRauA, who
probably would not have awarded
i've cents damage to Chicago
grl-supposing Chicago girl would have
tlaimHl such man-took into considera-
,;on tho terrible disappointment That C,n-
cinnai lady and family must feel in losing
4 Chicago husband Of any kind, aud, the1e-
fore, they gare her hundred thousand
.:oilazs. Had Sprngue been of tho ordinary
yrade Of Chicago men, her loss would not
hnre been compensated by half million.
, 1869-06-10

noor md galleries NC realize how many Ind how
busy they 2re, and how yasious Il their Work. II
the galleries. they are putting up he seaae-zoogn
wooden ahatrs, but with sut1ciens space between
the rowz for comfortable posturra And easy 10
cosA II anybody requires III eax1t1 resting place
than p1aned tosrd, he must bring his coshiua
With HIN. Squads azu ralsiug to their pisces the
great CANVAS arches. supplied By the decorators,
painted win angels G1mpettng in each
othe1' faces Hero 4 painter, slunu In
hsng1ng chair, u putting the finishing
t11ehe1 to one Of these Ornamental figures Men
arc completing the canopy Of rcd, white aud blue
stripes which conceala the ttInbers OF the root,
Here one Il sweeping mp thousand p&eces Of
broken glass. the wreck Of larHe window, which.
being ea1eleMiJ txstened has fallen from the roc,
10 the door. As We nee how the faEueots have
imoedded themselves IN the boards, xe sardder
II the terrible thought ot zueh 4 fall coming when
the door h crowded with : listening Aud.euce,
But, probably, Ill the Window win be fas,ened
tecure1F bF this time. At the rear oeu0e OF the
hxll, wosknen from the Hook establishment, arc
setting mp the organ It }ooks h1sdls
larSer than church organ; bot we
ean sce th1s It's pipes arc few tn number md hne
tn ca1forc. II We 6ppruach Ycr nearer view, We
ind thAt We afr IN one Of me few precincts Of the
Coliseum nom which the public are excluded, and
s1c wuued on by 4 policeman II we venture 70
hint that We have = note for IRON Nj. Gilmore, we
arc overwhelmed Ntsh tha lofty an8xer, "Ir.
Gilmore has nothing 10 do with this buhdlnz ret
mr. He recognize no sutno1tiy now but shs stigma.
eure oi Nj, Jtmea or III. SeAsA" These Ara ths
hp1lde1s; and the only thing which has the sen.
blance Of aaretttsing tnRide Tho building IS the
Etencslled tpsuiptionA which attest the u1ner1hp
Of one or other Of tneiz firms IN the valuable
ttnbers which support the roof.
Tne general anect Of tho interior, IN III present
ststc Of u1ustaon, t., as have tntmated thos.
ouzh1y Imposing. It l. yes too easty TO tatse Of
Tho merit Of tho deoor1tions: b1t no bsd tsxte tn
tnts rezptes could spoil the topFcsztsenda which
thh andttfEtuZn xeu ftum IT. stzs and loftEne&s
alone md tho Kraceful sHeep at hs Ruad Ral-
lersee Tne distance of The sesss u Tbs osxantss
md The txsnusef stnss89 Of tho thmrs trum the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-03
TO-FATTEN HOGS.


Many and various are the methods
adopted By our farmers of increasing
the lesh of hogs and pigs. One thing
all agree upon, and that is that Octo-
Der and November are the mon tbs TO
press food for flesh. After that time
We feed for heat as much as for flesh.
Boiled food is undoubtedly the best
10 fattep hogs, but something else IS
needed. Cleanliness is very desirable.
The finest hogs we ever raised were
washed every Monday with warm suds.
The 'shired" man was wonder In his
way. did not shirk, and of bis oWD ae-
cord kept up the practice all the sea
sop. An old broom was always at
hand to scrub them well, and they
seemed to enjoy the process as much
as our children enjoy bath. We new
er relished pork and ham so much as
We did that season, knowing that the
animals had been so well attended to.
Charcoal should be fed twice a week
to fattening hogs; they eat itwith great
avidity, aud it supplies carbon in its
Burest stale. a pan of it might be
kept in the pen, and a trial made of its
fattenine properties. Sulphur Is also
a useful cOndiment which hogs eat
greedily. Whether it is essential 10
their health we know not, but we do
know that they relish 1t much more
than VIC used to relish daily spoon
full of sulphur and molasses given TO
rs in childhood for spring debility
Hearth and Home.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-03
ALRERT D. RIcHARDsoN SHOT.
New York, Nov. 25.


New York, Nov. 25.
Albert d. Richardson, formerly
war correspondent aud lo0gan attaehe
Of the New York Tribune, was shot.
and il is thought fatally wounded. this.
evening, By Daniel Mcfarland, a law
yer by profession, between whom has
existed for a considerable time past
an estrangemeDt, caused by alleged in
timacy of the former with the latter's
wife. Mcfarland who seems to have had
entrance to theA Tribune, was stand
ing behind the counter In the business
department In conversation with one
of the employees, about six o'clock
this evening, when Dir Richardson
entered the Tribune Office, and going
mp to the counter entered into CONVEX
satiOn with young man who was In
the habit of working for him. A few
minutes after Richardson's entrance
Mcfarland walked over towards him
and without saying q word fred pis
oi, the ball from which wounded
Richardson in the abdomen. The
wounded man without saying a word
walked upto the Tribune editorial
rooms, whence he was conveyed to the
Astor House, to have the wound at
tended to. He is not expected to re-
cover. Mcfarland has been arrested.
There seems to have been no recent
incentive to this deliberate deed, the
difficulty between Mcfarland and
Richardson occurred over a year ago,
Mrs. Mcfarland being at the time on
the stage Richardson, at the time re-
ferred to denied the charges of improp
er intimacy with McFarlands wife,
but published a card stating his inten-
ton to marry her after the divorce
had been procured.