davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-14

9ausb6Itsrir, er mHiie sineH Brpbeu 9ethIeI
be5ablen uno beliuO: lid In arger @tloperles
genbet. Vie Sraut ireuie iih, tine @elC9ens
belt Ju babeH, lbrem grdutigam Dieuen iu
t6nnen uuo bot ibm $500 an, meld)t lie Nd
ourdl 6leiB unO Spariamttit trUprbtu bate
0ad)Oem Der 9pittwcr Oas gielo ein0citrj5eu
bate, Itbien ielne gietc fit itire iunge @raut
bebcueuo ertaItet al ieir unO Iblieb,tt) or
tIdrte er br, tr babe ieine erie 6rdu 10 lebr
gelitbt, oab er iib gar nibt entlbItcBeu Tonne,
Wie0Cr Ju BeirGiBen. Sri. gIod gerlctb oorR
ber nid)t 9eraoe in YcripsiliuH8 uro ertIotte
itb aauj 0amlt einueritduoen. gSenn lte absr
aud auf ben idInuen geittluer perjidten iollte,
10 uerIpitrte ie bod nid1t Die gerlnalte Gult,
aud agf Oas i1m 9eliebene Bel0 ju perildten,
un0 ert.drte ibW run0 bcrnus, oab lIe lbr
8g.O bObsu uAre. Der g9ittper lagte ibr,
iie iulilt es baben, lobalo sr cine GrblbaiI BON
$780, ole er ertparte, IN SGnoen babe. Als
er aber Die @rbldait erBiclt nnhm er lrlHjo'
llbeu AblbieO uu0 uerOuitste nab unbetanns
ten Re8toneH. Die ooppelt betro9ene Srdut
waHoie litb al Die @tridte uuO Seipp nuror
uerBattGt, IS gelaH9 i9nt, glr8en 5u lIn0en
uno er wllr0e Gui ireien }uB 9eieBt. Sleien
llmItano benhBtt Ct, nm lth nit elner anOern
un8en Dame 3u oerBelrGtben uno oann l4ht'
elte CT Sum 3Ueitsn Mule ben Staub 9teWs
2)orts BON ieiuen 6llBen un0 giug picoCt
aut &eien. Giner leiner 8arBcn, Rumens
9ein, litB i'm ieoob wieoer einI0nQen, trpBs
Oem 8clang es ibu, wieoer Our93uidllpItn
un0 man bDrte lGngr N6ts BON ibm, bis er
ltn pertlollenen SOmnler i'm BSteutNnbNulcA
bel eelcGeubeit elmer S6ueerueriammlun
getrttfs Oes YaItimOrer SGSerieitcs srtappt,
perbattct uno nab oem &u0lowlir. sgefdngnlllC
BebrGbt uuroe. Sn LETTER Snitanl muroe Der
8eriub 8emaht. Ri6ttr Spencer gu perau'
lanent bic &Iage uieOsrjuihlapcn, oeier Ser'
iu6 1T aber 9eibeitert Ser Rihter ertldrtr,
OGB Der 8erI!aBte EN- Wtnib itt, Der uidlt Die
geltn9ite SCBiiniti8un8 bon Seiteu zines Gje'
tidtsboies uGroiene on er Elm anit6noiRes
6rauen5immer I'M ibre bart erlporbsnen Gra
iparnlile Iu bctrASen iudc. 9n Der IBnt
perlau9t bic 9ctru9cne weiter Mdts, als Ole
3urtid8oOe oes Dem Scipp 9eliebenrn @eloes,
uHO uenn man in 8stratt iiebt, bah bcrIelbs
in ,emli6 8uniiiGen Yerbdltniiien lebt uuO
GigentbAmer eiuer &Ilauratipu in Q8aibinB
tonltr., Soboten. 1T 10 weiB man pirtltd
nidt nit pclhem itarien Nusorud man isiu
lGpRcs 8tnebmen bejeibnen ioI. (Stglia.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-14
GaoMelt=2)tehl.


DIR uritusinntit bai Jotbrr auI I,tntr gepAReu.
rabe Der eta6t tne Der be ehsu B2aibirtt, am Eups
tbtumtbt Ju MAIDEN, auipeirut upO iil itNt btyris
Wuttd9t dul tot bClitblat Eudndi uu4lutlhtep pelI
In ber tltitlirn Sttt auAgeiGbrt lutstN
Dps GHudbermsbI VT finer. al5 bas ftuGtrror ion,
6tipddj''. tts prn tet GeitilU grorG grbtaudN uub
itst ben Sanobauet ootr gtanlu IN GIaHb tl nt pfr
@dctalhlne (Gttu) Gusluiirturu.
perr Sdmuri %duhB. ptl YdrbuIribrf urA gNaH,
ltrn Der Wtr. eduiru tbr tppbl tednH ais irUb,rsr
Ptransatett ets -NmtticGn 6drmst 5tural Rigi'tts
bat be 3tituna bts Htttdus hes nuifr3tlbntifu IN
Rr. 63, Cub @Gps. naBc WrunirdBf, ibtyuomptr
100 a. ibm Gratntbn lctu tptt6, bic Ntuds pefr gli.
trage ltrtt alien 6rturoe ~ eIHpIan3cn
S45 BRO ionat, W nTaen Geati. ly lUtldt Rttts te.
rdrst lpito.
Hdnbbtpautr uEb NHetrt Nno t,npdobsH nitit, Fabri
10 btid3ttatr, ba ID sdltS ~ ptybrr6tR babe
9d mtinf 4suif rttts Rtritdt8 su fbun bebst
10 III tR Wnittgc nit ~Rein eGiutritr arBgttfta
an Der 9neargsbhu StOtt tam grtitt 3Gpyt ulii,r.
ucarn uItb bic Gri uno gssis Bee 2EpatnH 9.qpadSS
fd GHitbei.
Sd lam tsint 5, 10 ostr 20 Brolsrt HonunilEor an
pdnoler btiablt, tn0tm nrn 0rJbfEii 10 9tplypi gb
hbtrihet.
Qiipdsumtbl ipts ts uoh miT atmaatpgre IN epr,r,u
h uuc Gin abnliter Hrtiftl iaRn mot t,u lfybdIlut
lum YrtiIt asuad9i wstptn.
JolbHd 6Druex.
bhrtdu Hr. 6B, GdtsG9Gps, Ealt lIfettEY
oetr an Itinsm altcu Plass.
a1e Der gbus: pHb Stirllnssrasr,
iSurt2l. lsDtifl BdftluIpts IVb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-14
Dir Wraftn Darius
Siitoriider Rpmar
bon
u. 6. 3 ra d uogel.

(Soriitsuna)
pSas ltirbte i'd auf 8 AeuBerite. sic mirO
elm iuillCnlos eunuhenbaft @ei66pf aus ibm
MAIDEN, penn it nibt mebr bin, MIR um nj
leg 3u bebaIten, UNI in ben S6Ggen iu miiblen
un0 ole &egentin 3u ipiclen, bic oas SBdial
lhrcr AngebDri9en in Der Sano bGlt! Sus
gjel0 lam ib iDr nidt mebr entreiBrn, i'd
mills AUDI nibt, sci tie aud, wic lie iei, iie
bat UNI mid Su piGl SGGnoe croulOCt, I'M
mid ia al Die Shren Ucrloren, - id mug
ibr GriaB 6elen &ber oes Suabeh Scrle nor
tDr rotten, onB ne nltt 9ctnidt Der6e Gon in
Der Slilt3e, 0as iuil id!"
H3Gri i6 Dir nleine @eOanfen ia9cn2 --
Su tannit &uomig niIt nur eipen YOrmlno
Defines Neliebeus 9ebcn, iorOern aud peroro.
ncn, ooB CT oemielbcu 3ur gr3iebur9 itbrrge.
ben niro. pi0ri9eni0lls tannit Su Yepuureu
oer8iaIt unter &uratel itsllen, oaB ie Suos
lpl8 nibt 8eldbrlid .peroen lam. 9u mlBs
teit 0aiu nOeB Uriinoe baben, 8eWihtig genug,
lbr Mtutterrc1t Su belbrdnten"
ySie babeib, Yfarrer gBelnIGun un0 S6as
mir iuiilen oarum!@
$50 ban6le als MOnn uno Gater, Nanlit
Su0wt8 tein S0tuGbItng Wer0e. BON Q8cibers
bano re8ert. 8arius, Der 3iirtenbciieger,
mtBte ia i'm 8rabe nod o'rob err6tbcn Wintm
S1onn3 aum YOrmr0e!@--
p9err, nimm ibn!" riei Sbumr. .9as
1T eln 8eoante ipie 8utt ben GrpGbttcn ibidt
IN Der Stunoe Der 8ei6ouuna!"
DER aIte Ntarl6all fubr ni0t empor, Haunt
te ntbt, - i'm 9eaentbeil cine miOe freuoe
,tno Sronie glitt tiber ein Geiidt Damn
lentte er oas S0aupt Jam nGb unO als er cs
gob, tru9 cs ben &us0rud perII6rtcr Rubc.
guno tGnn i'd oenn aOIi2ere Geue, gr6Bes
res Sertr0ueH De9en gegeu einen bo68eItnnten
6elno, als wenn I'D netnen Sobn ibm anuers
trane! Sat er lid Dir nid)t al5 ben bcien
Breuno ermteIen, un0 1T Suomi9's Ylut wobl
6eher, oils Seines, 0cm meine t5cure ere i5rau
Oas Seben 9abl - IS itebt Naes tlar Dor mir,
er uno tetn Nnoerer ipll Ieln YormunO iein
- Sod - Gu9en, iOls S6Bnin9 lirbt!a
pRlHni gum jweiien Curator WtoQnus BON
SonbOfi. er 1T ielbit ju itbr Mann, ~ Is6r
Clli3ler, um 5u ouloen, oaB ieiner ShWelter
Sogn unndnnlib 0etuedtct perOcl"
BSet C5 ln!H -
Ginise Gage nod lcbic Gusen nit Oem ga.
ter 5ulanmer. Der alte Scrr i1ieu iib
lornlt1 5u ueritngen. Gr permp6te nitlt
nur, auf @uGen uno S6amir aeiiiBt, in ben
@artsn 3u 9cben. er bsiibtiBte iOgar gum ers
lten Wal ben ShtoBbau uro Die &Oiienblas
Ter betanen ibn bon Nn9eiidt 3u Nngelid5t Su
leben. gu8en nabm enoli6 uon ibnt nit Der
lleber3eu8un9 MbibieO, es t6nuten pobl nod
Sabre per9eben, ebe oas 5eltantent erDIinet
lperDei einen treuen Wtann Wubte er ia bel
lbnl, auf benz man Gsllen balien tonnte, Shas
mir. Ser WtaiDr uerleb enoli6 SuHenblat,
obne lttne Stiefmutter aud nur nit einem
au8e Geleben ju baben, aber jufrieoener, boiis
nun9srtd)er, als ct ie nod benz Gage oeiue=
ZEN mar, po CT in Gamlel Die ulangcn 9lGuen"
8enOrben bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-14
9ir &ta;eu 35Isr6rr
9200e TarbcrsE
bat ,H 8'gdBsWaulu TT
Rr. TIG, aSrft S..tiHgrtfl raBs

v y FIVf NNtII : y IET|I q ]! "a sc
(bCH 2atW brs ori. Gee. .. G glful gt9enGbst,.
rtctuu.
Bpsigbnrsdn opn ST.. 5 uub 7, Subuiouarnsr.
Ottib.F7Utr.
Elti finer 5O'idbriBti Grtabung Hub bpu ttnpn an.
bsgn Stl6alte ibtyiroNfucu Gtff Fuuasi tn1rr mix
NIT Ngdi oit GtlunB ees sri.N B4rtt- u V,s8uuggs
WtihAlirs IN bttitlH 9ar0c bcGu'glug,n
keibciiOs tbHutTt mAutOtr tn Gtife 6btr dfs hnnr.
ltrit9h Rltioss 9ttaTb' psrbtt, iglUls aud WdAosg
Brnnisr. WtidsrudtH NJ.
Nns Nrttu bon TGlHiHs uUh ftUr-f. 'srrr o,tflnlat
GFD pcrttr'koir, UrtTr6fc ggigH Eu5 H4.Vfn nt4fbi
lrt gti'uiRt. Otug He aufutttin;n
RaW0!hart. ydistp' un6 Wru1.sG ha1l' otrtiniat
Srlpp'G bal1lS 8srenGl nUb 8,iirtt Gomufs Ilantri
u, 10. bbblh gtrthiat lm0 Rridyt, Neju,f. w. VPcuf.
ldtls.yluulsaug gbirs T. ~ atrtVlri rtu t3l0tt.
RDoutht ,ino ailda'DamuiF 3urlaHHc cfdgb. .6lgRrt
0dnbl lbubt upb 5tbGtu asyF,niQ unb EcidgUt.
9Daarsn wtrotn IN wtitrfin 9GltUu GI!ta EEyrrE an.
atIolrintn uno Iirtgtltidt.
Sdrrett Ofepbcip6 6 gpnD.,
tCh.l6sIlt.) glr 10. Igtn.sialti,upt,pyss,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

Il H-HE
IMPROVING HORSES, WIND.-Mix char
coal and tar water with his feed. We
have tried it with most beneficial effect;
and 1 think il. stands to reason that the
removal of noxious gases and fiatulence
from the stomach of the horse, must inn
prove his wind and condition A few
weekssince we had a horse very much
ahectedin the wind, and could hardly
move from Distress In a very few days
thisaanin1al did its regslar work with
perfect ease and comfort, to itseif,7Tar
water was the cure. Tar is carbon, and
charcoal is also carbon; charcoalin the
powder is more easily given then tar
Water.-l EA- Il .ISao:. "a sHb ltt. 8.ts EJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
THE EELGIN and WALTHAM

rNHE best American Watches now made, in
= -l.every variety of style and weight of coin
silver and solid gold cases, extremely cheap.-
Silver and Gold imported Watches, cheaper
than ever. Viz. .irn-r .ar.i ~ h.it
Coin Silver, Gents, Hunting Case....-....-.s15 90
Ladies, Solid Gold Hunting case..... s. s. ~ 0S
Gents, ......-.....-.. bU w
Reliable time-pieces and fashionable cases.
Solid God Jewelry and Chains (of our oo0n MANI
ufdct,reJ positively half the usual price. We
sell small quantities to Jewellers doing q limit
ed business, less than the usual jobbiDg rates
Diamonds of the finest qualities, in the choicest
settings. Diamond Engagement Rings q
specially. Some as lou as $500.
: ANY Emblem, Sign or Badge of any society
in the world, furnished. For any article of
Gold, Bog Oak, Whitby or French Jet, Vulcanite
Hair, or any Jewelry that you have failed TO
get elsewhere, send TO us and we will procure
or make IL for you, If not in our stock. CON-
AUNIoN SETS furnished to churches.
nj The Editor of the ChriStidn Aduocdte the Or
gan of the Methodist Church, says: I'VE invite
special attention to the advertisement of Mr..
+. j.. Nash. Assurances there given are worthy
of the fullest confidence. The goods sent in
supply ying orders, will be of the genuine ma
terial." ....- t .-,.-- ef..... 4,
Extra inducements tocluhs wanting 6pisces
of Jeweiry.- -. -, s-t,-'r-ft,- :
Goods sent c. 0. D., with privilege to examine
before paying. - =, J. -, =, - gr--..-
se22-5m F. j. NASH, No. 697 Broadway, n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

REPAIRING tBABNs.-.A;sparedss0 can
be profitably spenttfn repairing stables
Much feed is wasted every
Winter by having barns and stables so
open that every chilling blast Of wind
reaches the aninraIs sheltered. Young
stock, especially, are very sensitive to
cold, and they must be 3sAeitered, or
their growth will be retarded. Aside
from this. a farm with snug, neat, OUT
buildings, looks better. and adds to the
value of thefarm.s If you have nobarn,
fix good, warm sheds, that the stock
may have some shelter Remember
that 1.-THE merciful man is merciful. to
his beast" and there is no animal but
what will repay any kindness or atten-
ton bestowed upon it.-[ Kansas Farmer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
Wheelineg Finale College.
Incorporated with full Collegiate
7sv frrf Powers and Privileges


7pv frrf Powers and Privileges
IiV,HE WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE was
| l. founded in 1913 and Incorporated under
its present name and charter May Is, ls6o.-
During the years of its successful operation 1t
has conferred it's honors on more than one
hundred graduates; accomplished 1ncalculable
good in the liberal ucaLion OF hundreds OF
other young women, and made such progress
that il now stands among the leading schools
: THE II COLLEGE EDIFIcE Is a large and sub
pose with all the fnedefns I'M provenne1f and
CONF pleteIy furnished. 1t is lighted by gas,
heated by warm air and well supplied with
THERE ARE SIX DEPARTMENTS in the
College, viz: Preparatory, Academic, Collegiate,
Normal, Music, and Art. Instruction IN every
The Course OF Study has been revised, and I'M
proved. The Institution is we'll supplied with
Musical instruments, Philosophical and Chem
IfcaIl Apparatus, Maps, Charts, Cabinets and 9TH
|er appliances for illustrating the Sciences
These facilities will be largely increased the
new FEATURES AND IMPROVEMENTS
Iectures upon literary, sc1ent1nc and moral
subj eets each fortnight in the llege Hail.
Musical Reviews and Soriees once a month";
Library and Reading Room well supplied with
choice books, magazines, and papers. Literary
'VSiTSiHS MTTSfCAi, PARfMENTNSpeciaT atten-
ton will be devoted to this Department, and
superior advantages afforded at moderate rates.
The Teachers in this Department have de-
THE BOARDINH DEPARTMENT is under
the special care of the President and his wife.
No pains will be spared to make this depart
ment home-like and satisfac ory to all our pa
irons.
All our terms are moderate-eg. Board, fur
nished room, washing ana hght' only s4o per
THE NEXT TERM coAfAENcEs clllAdEE SCI rsEPrEMl, 3
For Catalogues log; Uust issnedj or furtHef fnfor.
anga-i REV. W. II. MoRToN.sssS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
IN prrrEinsasf i.sshf l6obs 1hsD G.E.:ssts:

aA4IbVt1--SHaa. 70 - 70 -
IN p1rrElRsfSf Moons AXE TExsks: r /
bssfIEs .---i i,is5 q stIi -
Sally salter, she was o. iyouns teacher who
taught, snof-t -ssiffirs-,fi sSssg =, ~
And her endchariey Church. was preacher
who praught!5 -sbsIs sswoi :. s.eea7.
Though his eremies called him q screechheer, ne
who scraughs5ss 10 ssss9 IA sq9aza .ssil7l
His heart when he saw her kept sinking and
sunk HsiB els NJ ,EbEfs % s.sii > -
And his eye, meeting hers. began hiking, l end
wunk; ..,;,,ss !,
While she, in her turn, fell TO thinking ana
thunk. .Egitag icsiri sir-sHz1- 4 .la'Io
He hastened to woo her, and sweetly he wooeqr
For his love grew untfi toa mountain itgreueds
And what he was longing to do theu ne doso.
In secret he waut4 to speak. and he spoke, saa
To ossek with his lips wAat his fllearts long had
t.zJsG1zra1t % > e1
So he p managed to let the rrnthIeak ana II loke.
He asked her to ride 70 the church and they
rode, -i11-i iife 2 =
They $50 sweetIy did glide that they both
thought they glode, -teiT.a se.E--,
And they came to the place to be tied, ana
were toce. 1rsr5
Then homeward, he said, let Us drive, ana they
drove, -noifiPggU-e2 Lag
Ard soon as they wished to arrive, they arrove;
For whatever he esnldn'tcoz triveshe controye'
Tae kiss he was dying to steal. then he STOLE =
At the feet where hewanted to kneel. then he
knole, est
And he said, HI feel better than ever foie, 20.
So they to each other kept clinging, and clung,
While Time hisisHift circuit was winging, and
-, o. esoq5st4 E@lisfzei..iS E 1917 -
"unKs vI8aesy3Q e-sz -f,.-s .L,rlC - n
And this was the thing he was bEingi ng. and
b3sosqze STE sieco-s sGr =. 8,
The man Sally. twanted. to catch. and had
o,cbt 3cs - f1sTs51t SRI III iic-3Hi-
That she wanteas from from Others To snatch, and
had snaughtz-IGlRsa Cd itssiiqnq euibasa !.
Was the one that she now liked to scratch, and
she scraught. ireo;I -.
And charley's warm N. love began freezing, and
wniis fsshs, he took sBgalnsI sIsa Hssusls#Sss 9
The girl he had wished 70 lie sqpseAhs aand
50 o1e. hggT gadNl
Wretch ~ he cried, when she threateHA Y
leave him. and lsfif CpSEpCI Il I1Tses
How could you-decsiye nae. as youl have deceit
And she answefea, ,-I promised to cieaye, and
I've cleft !~21si bnsd EAo1os KKErEB. 20
Hzs54iDd yifl>E irf. lll,. - -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

4 The he dsst lent b s 9f ffseneraf Lie brfhissas I'D
the question of the Govern ment,ss sapos-
session of the Arlington estate and and 2Nas 1SIs
tior al cemetry, and its revers;on To iIflbt,, NJ
deneraFs l1efrss 1t is claimed, how
ever, that tbs not held under the con-
fiscation act, but was purchased by tn.
Government when sold for taxes durirn
the rebellion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

The German Post relates that after
|theslauEhterat Tioatinea arrange and
touching spectacle was presented. On
the eyepIpg ,gg e W call being sounded by the
lst Resihebf lofDragoons ofths Guand, :,
603 riderless horses answered to the
summons, jaded,,- and in m any cases
MANNED. The noble animals still retain
ed their disciplined habits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

For erery idiern,ain the community
somebody is at work. He is sponge,
.burkensa hindrance to somebody OF
some family in particular, and the com
muniiy at large.dt Is sTi-ass,roa ssf ffts, r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

! Unconscious influence over Animals.
The horse is like his driver and the
dog like his master. A nervous, timor-
ous man is almost sure sohass askittish
horse shying at anything, unsteady, and
a runaway If he gets chance, Many a
cow .is spoiled by lack of patience and
qnistness in the milker, and the amount
of milk depends more upon the mixer
than the ipasturage. If man is afraid
of horse. the animal knows it before
he goes into the stable, We have seen
the mostinoffensive COW in the herd SO
wrought upon by the nervousness of q
greenhorn son Of Erin, as dexterisusly
topiant her footin his breast, and send
him rolling heels over head. A noisy,
bolsterons fellow about fattening stables
will cause a seriouslo loss lin gain of flesh
to the animals, so important is quiet to
them when they are digesting they food.
# Massachusetts Ploughn,dfs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

Henry Clay had three classes of pee-
pie with whom it was never safe to
tssliarrels First aIinisters;for they could
rdenounce methough the pulpit, and
had none through which to reply. Sec
ond-Editors; for they had the most
powerful engines from.which they could
every day hurl wrath and fury upon me
and had none through which to reply.
And. finally with women; for they
would have the last word anyhow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

IA story 3 toId1of an lancisnnt len sMobawk
notion that some great misfortune would
happen if any one spoke on Saratoga
Lake. A strong minded English wo-
MANI dn, one occasion, while being ferfi-
ed over, insisted upon talking, and as
coon as she got eyerit safetysise sraAied
hef boatrnafi On Ahisf super tition. Bnt
be had the best,sfit, after, all, for he at
once replied, "The Great Spirits is merci-
ful and Knows that! a white women
cannet hold her tongue % "a 49,, '5 81. 4 y. p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
farnl aud Hansfhold.
a.n.. a. csssrs Feed.

eAAAt ashes rs q catsfe Feed.
OMr. David Dudly.of Sidney, in re-
cent eopyersatfon gave his experience
in treating neat stock affected with q
habit Il eating wood. chewing bones.
&c. LIS cattle were one spring affected
in this way, thsf became thin in hssh !,
refusing to eat bay. and presented a
fsiekly appearance. He had an impress
sion that their food lacked the eonssit u
ents for making bone, but his neishbor
used meal, without noticing any good
results whatevef.E Last spring he put
about four bushels Or i@ehei ashes in
his barn yard, and threw out to them
about shovel full each day. They all
ate it with evident relish. AfteT turn
ing them out to pssiofs, be pa one peck
of dry ashes per week on the ground in
the pasture. They ate it all up. and
gnawed off the grass where it had been
lying. The cattle began to improve,
gaining flesh and looking letter than
they had for several years. He says that
this morbid appetite was unoticed years
ago, from the fact that the landwas new
land ''ashy" from the burning of the
woods and land ciearings. He has an
other proof of the value of ashes -for
stock from this incident. He hs a large
tub full Of leached ashes which remain
| ed in it for some time. 1t was after
wards used as a watering tub; and when
the cattle drank from it they would lick
and gnaw the sides and bottom o. the
tub actually biting out pieces and eating
them Latterly be gives one quart OF
tashes mixed with the same quantity oil
salt, 10 twelve head of cattle, about once
| week, and finds it to agree with them
twonderfulIy.-[Main Farmer. ~. 10.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

Thirty-two young ladies of Upton,
Indiana, recently met in council, and
passed the following resolution: "That
We viii not acco mpany an young man
to church or places of amusement who
uses tobacco in any manner, and that
We VIII discard all youngnlen who pI.y
bfIliafIs. eqcher TosS lpkeE and CJfat
Young men Who friddlge in profarlss
language need not apply; and that we
will not, by hook, or crook, notice any
|yorngspan whp indplges ia larger beer
Lon HhiAky; aldlthatwe will not tiiarbof
Iyeab HEN known to keep iatel II oufsIp
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

"a Rochester paper tells romsntic
storyofa, young dressmakef 3 who be-
came infatuated of a fyoung gimsn with.
out his knowledge. To make herself
worthy ofhim she took TO study, and
aftera severe course of French, Italian
ahd plano, ddrfng which worked at her
occupation, and only slept three hours
out of the twenty-feur, the young man
married another girl. The blow was
too much for the young lady. ananow
sbe Is an innIateof ah iasane asylum. E
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
To- The Plllif.

The undersigned announces that he has pur-
chased the entire interest and good win OF
Messrs. Campbell & Downing, in their Line of
Omnibusses running between Morristown and
Wheeling, leaving Morristown in the morning
and Wheeling in the afternoon. He viii now
be prepared TO Sccomoda5e all travellers with
comfortable omniousses, under the charge of
careful and sober employees. Fair F1fty cents
between Morristown and 81. Clairsvillei and
Wheeling and ST. Clairsyille-way passengers
Mr.. Isaac IL. Patterson will act as his, and the
Express. Agent, in ST. Claim vile. Ali orders
and packages lef with HIM wtd be promptly
and carefully attended to
-.llCl sIil7o JOSEPH B. BUTLER.
h, November I2-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
I sheep in L.rgs Fleeks.

In answering the list of queries pro-
pounded recer tly by d.. Randsll, as the
leading qualities of long wooled sheep,
Hon. Norton S. Townshend,r OF. Avon,
Ohioaone of the oldest and most exten-
sive. breeders in the United States, states
that his sheep have usually been kept
in small fccks, though in winter time
as many as one hundred andaffty have
been kept in one shed. and the same
number occasionally pastured together
during the Summer. 1.-The largest lots
together have not manifested disease
from crowding, but they have not uni
formIy Kept in good condition.n In
pasturing, never more than two, sheep
to the acre with other stock hhse been
kept. The gentleman whose ie&s are
sntitied to great weight, sums up as fol
loxs:l. s,sI..d. a - 4a5 -s.ii
"Long wooded sheep are, all Of them,
mutton sheep-that Is, the mutton9 Is OF
primary Importance as regards oprefit,
and the wool only secondary. III nut
,sen shssH sun in large focks, in cerre-
6p0HGi6gly large pastures. every sheep
over more ground to obtain
his food than wheIe small focks are kept
in small pastures. Every UNNECESSARY
rod that mutton sheep travels for his
food is attended with loss, and therefore
the greater the subdivision of the flock
and the smaller the. pastures, SO that
water can be secured in each, the better.
In conclusion, I am not prepared to say
that long wool sheep cannot. profitably
be kept in large fooks, but I am persuad-
ed that the smaller the fsck, the larger
will be the profits per capita. = .'le1a 2