davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

The Berkshire and the Essex are
both black breeds, each of which
has its advocates and admirers, who
claim that the Berkshire or the Is
sex, as the case may be, is superior
to any other breed. The chief use
of these thoroughbred animals is
to cross with and improve our com.
mon stock and for this purpose, II
the bears be thoroughbred, it makes
but little practical difference which
breed is chosen. In England, where
the breeds originated, the Berkshire
is preferred for furnishing hams
and bacon, while the Essex is con-
sidered tho best for fresh pork.
Crosses of either breed, with good
common sows, produce pigs much
"refned" in form, and able to fatten
rapidly, while at sl%sughtering they
Weld a minimum amount OF otiai'
The Berkshires are covered with
long, silky hair, and in the best e1'
amples have four white feet, a spot
upon the forehead, and white upon
the end OF the tail all the rest being
black, save q very small amount o
white behind each shoulder. The
Berkshires-and the same may bt
SAID of other pure breeds-haye only
within a comparatively few years
been appreciated in this count
They we're introduced here somt
thirty or forty years ago a! whieL
time there was a great excltemen'
over the breed, and specimens solo
at enormous prices. Our farmer
had not learned that these animal
had reached their then state q per
, lection through the gr attest care Il
breeding aud keeping and whel
these high bred auimals were SUD
q. iected TO the treatment g ven ord-h
arv swine, they disappointed The.
owners and the breed fell into dS
repute. Doubtless, since the 17s
introduction Of BsrkSl.rsS tie E5
r lish breeders haze mach .IYUva
I the breed and Tie sgeG-s1; 80
. lin the hands @! cu- ov- $50
fanciers are mu-L s-Ys: c: 10 ->
, shout which % Eus- vsS SA-ci--
. wears ago.-AuE-alE !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

ALIENS LUNG BALsAE. 1t Il seldom
we dare to recommend TO the public any
patent medicine, and only do 50 In this In
stance TO give "Justios whore Il belongs"
"Allen's Lung Balsam" Re . splendid med.
iclne. We Jay so because we are convinced
Of Il by our own observation and that of
one OF the OOst physlClans IL he South.
We are personally acquainted with Colonel
Allen-the invsntoE-ol the irm OF J. N.
him to be- incapable Of imposing In any way
upon the AFFLICTED. To those troubled with
cnuRhR. colds, and consumption. va recon.
mend IAllen's Lung Balsam." For sale By
Druggists generally
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
TO CONSUMPTIVES ,

The Notwithstanding boon perm anently cur
Cd Of that dread disease, Consumption BY
simple remedy, is anxious to make known l
his fellow sufferers the meanTof cure. To al
who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre-
ueription used, free of charSo), with tho di
rcction0 for preparing and using the same
which they will 6nd a SURF CURE for CONSUME
TloN. AUTsMA, BRONCEIrIB, he. Parties wien
ing the scriptiOn will please address
Rev, EDWARD A. WILSON,
s64 South Srd Street. Williamsburg" N y
Dec, 6,-ly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
What the Doctors Say.

Amos Woolley, NJ. D., OF KOsciusko county, IN,
diana. saws: "FOr three years past / have USED
Aliens Lung RAlsam extensively In my practice,
and / am satisfied there Is no better meulcihe lof
Isaac A, Doran, NJ. D., Of Logan county, Ohio,
saws: "Allen'B Lung Balsaln not only sells rap
ldiv. Int gives perfect satisfaction In every case
within my knowledge. Having confidence ~ u
and knowing that IL possesses valuable medlclhai
nToperties, / freely use 1t In my daily practice, ahu
with unb0unded success. As an expectOrhnt " y
most certainly ahead OF any preparation nave
ever yet known" w..
mont, says: " / have no doubt II VIII soon becOmt
a classical remedial agent for the cure OF all as
eases OF the throat, bronchial tubes, ana the
PbyslcIans' do not recommend a medicine
which has no merit; what they say about Al
lens Lung Balsam can be taken Oh o TACT. Lee
ali afflicted test II at once.
II Is harmless to the most delicate Child
II contains no opium In any form.
LAIl for " Aliens Lung Balsa m " and shnn the
use on any other Balsam; unprincipled men may
deceive you with worthless preparations.
j.. N. HARRIS 4 Co, PrOpr's, Clhtl, I.
Sold by medicine dealers generally.
southern Wholesale Agents-LlTTERkR ga
| BLRR, Nashville, Tenn
For sale by Berry, DemOvllle & Co, Nashville.
| Ewin. PendletOn 4 Co., Nashville; Litterer 4
| CabIer, Nashville; X. A. Robinson q Co., Lou
sVille. WV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

They have a new way ofgetting up
surprise parties in certain parts of
Illinois. A resident receives an an
onymous letter, stating that a sur
prise party will be with hin on a
certain evening. He prepares for
it. Nobody comes, and the surprise
of the party is complete.
Anew York contemporary says
that at the annual examination re-
Gently of q certain school not more
than fifteen miles from Boston, the
master asked one Of the scholars,
"What the Pilgrims came over tC
America inP" and had his equanimi-
ty somewhat disturbed by the reply.
1.-TWO steamersl" Turning to an,
other scholar he endeavored to sci
matters right by asking, "When the
Pilgrims landedP" and was again
tioored by the answer, 1880"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
SMALL FARM NAXIMS,

l. Small farms are cheaper and
easier to manage than large ones
and paw better for the capital invest
ed. Therefore small farmsare best.
2. If you want to make your farm
paw, you must give it your daily
personal attention. But if your
farm is too large you cannot do this;
hence, as l said above, small farms
are best
3: Ifyou don't want your farm to
away, you must stop the little
leaks. We may expect fewer leaks
on a small place than a big one
hnece again, small farms are best
4. Feed your land well, and it will
feed you. 1t takes less to feed Anew
acres than a great many. So you
o small farms are best.
s. uyouw would live long and ENJOY
life, work q little, then rest a little
But if you have a large farm yocU
must labor all the time. mere hS"lui
small farms are best.
G. To raise big corn, you mus
keep small grass. To make small
grass you must cut often. SO II
this we find small farms are best
7. Ifyou have a good fence, yo'
need fear no loss by stock. Blu
fences are costly. Thus once NOR
we find small farms are best
S. If YOU want good roads, au'
plenty OF schools, churches, an
mills YOU must have a deuse popu
lation. If farms are large TINS !
impossible. Therefore, | declar
small farms to be the best.
Farms should increase in valu
year by year. 1t cost less to I'm
prove a few acres than a great man!
Here as before small farms are bes
b. ". j., in Rural Caroiinian
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
Verify it hath no Equal
CONSERVATIVES, READ.

Would you cure that distressing Cough and
bring back that healthy vlgor TIL lately, planted
in YOUR cheek? II you wOnld, do not uelHy lof
- von are aware il will be TOO late.
Aliens Lung Balsam IN your hope II mas been
tried by thousands such rs you, who have been
cured. many In their gratitude have lent their
names to us that suffering humanity can read
their evidence and believe. Don't experlnien!
with new and untrled mixtures, you cannot ~
foHi It. but try at once this invaluable article, Il
~ be found In any drug store. and at most gen
eIai stores. II is warranted to break uptne mos
troublesome cough In u few hours II not OF to'
long STANDING, II is warranted to give entire IA
iSfnction In ali cases Of lung or throat difhculties
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
Can You Afford II!

Can you afford to smoke and
chew tobacco, thus spending from
FIVE to fifty dollars a month, and in
Turing your nervous system, and
pervorting your whole constitution,
and thereby transmitting to chill
dren q weakened constitution, thus
making them puny invalids for life ?
Can you afford to burn out your
nervous system and demoralize your
whole character by the use of alcho-
lie liquor?
Can you afford to indulge in hab-
its of speculation, gambling, and
other tricky and mean noodles Ct
making money?
Can you afford to make money at
the expense Of your manhood, your
morals, your health, your just res
probability, and your integrity?
Can you afford to gain even the
whole world and thereby make of
yourself a complete moral wreck
Can you afford for the sake Of
momentary amusement to waste
your youthful preparatory years,
when by study you shall become a
scholar, or by industry either q
tradesman of a useful artisan?
Can you afford to rob your mind,
to clothe your back with silks and
satins, and crafty a mere love fol
display?
Can you afford to be tricky and
thereby defraud your employer Of
the Just services you owe him, even
though you get your pay, thus max.
ing yourself a moral bankrupt?
Can you afford to be otherwise
than upright, truthful, faithful, TEN.
perate, courteous ; and in all re.
spects correct?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

Thousands Of people have given triai &c
.hs 5nblic the wonderful Magic Arnica
LIiTUlmont, Which will cure more aches and
mains in less time than anything else YET
lied. Equally ~etficacious for diseases u
Inc throat and lungs is the Hungarian Dai'
sam OF Life. IL will cure colds and coushs
In a few hours, and it will effect cures III
very many cases OF consumption.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

To DESTROY JOINT GRAss.-Joint
grass is often troblesome in the tul-
tivation Of corn and tobacco. The
strong roots send forth new shoots
each spring and not only exhaust
the soil but overrun the crops. On
a iarm recently purchased which was
covered with joint grass, I put sheep
early 10 the season, as soon as grass
started, after which l plowed the
land to the depth Of three or four in.
ches, as far as the fbres reached. ]
then thoroughly dragged the ground
till the light roots covered the sur
face, and again the sheep we're turn
ed on the fields. In q short time
every vestige of the roots was de.
stroyed, and the sheep had enriched
the land increasing its value II pei
cent.
Pour brine upon few Of the roots
once or twice If the sheep do not eat
first.
White daises, thistles, artichokes
etc, are effectually destroyed by con
slant and close grazing, commencing
in the early spring. -lRur NeV
Yorker.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
Horse Breaking Brides.

A correspondent Of the Q%ueensIan-
der says he cures horses of the habit
ofpulling at the halter in this way;
My plan to cure a horse Of bride
breaklDgia /, to fasten or tie him up
in q place where he cannot run back,
with a strong leather head-collar
(not q halter and when the bride is
put upon him, turn him round in
the stall, and fasten him up for an
hour every day withr ems fastened to
the stall posts and then buckled on
to his bit. The plan " il be found a
cure, and a very gentle and not dis
agreeable operation for the horse."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

LAST GRANGE in aid Of Mercy Hospitals
$3.50, 900 in 800 cash prizes. $50 900 Gold cOin
tho highest prize. To be drawn in open pub
lie at Omaha, 2Sth of March, 1872. by sworn
commissioners. This charitable enterprise is
sanctioned and endorsed by the Governor and
best business mon of the State. Tickets u
each. or four for $40. Pattec 4 Gardiner
Managers, Omaha, Nebraska.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

A little boy In Morgan county in
this State was lisplng his prayers with
his twin brother at his mothers knee.
When he came to "Glve US this day
our daily bread" he was astonished
to hear 9 fraternal whisper, task for
cake, JOHNNY, ask for cake"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

The greatest ornament of an illus
trious life is modesty and humani-
ty, which 90 a great way in the char
acter even Of the most exalted prin-
ces-[NapOleon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

DR.. Jolly says that the French
consume more tobacco than any
other nation, and he attributes the
enervation Of the soldiers, as evinced
during the late war, to the combined
effect Of alcohol and nicotine upon
the national character.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
REAL THE TESTIMONY.

MEMFHIBI IbNN'I U""' I"'
MEssRs, MANSFIELD i HIGBEE,
GENTLEMEN: l consider your Magic AT
Mica Liniment q wonderful remedy. 4
nave been AFFLICTED with rheumatism Shu
NEURALGIA for the past ten years. Az M
I could Scarceiy use my right arm. tried
many remedies. but found only partial 70,
lief; a. = last resort, l obtained your Justly
celebrated Magic Arnica Imminent, anu
used Il faithfully. The result Is, consiuep
myself entirely cured; and have q u"
Ills treat remedy for pains everywhere
and ali speak of II in the highest manner.
Your Hungarian Balsam OF Life cured ~
also OF O severe bronchial affection. ! VIII
this 30 hat others may know OF your goou
medicines, which are not cheats but posi-
NOAH DAMAN,
lw Corner OF Clay and DeSoto Streets
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

The total receipts Of corn at BOs-
ton for the four past months have
been 1884, 95l bushels.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
From The supreme Of Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, TENN, DEC. llrH, 1870.
Having carefully examined the volumes al
ready published Oftho republication Of Ten
nessse Reports, edited BY William r. Cooper,
the undersigned, Judges Of the Supreme
Court, take pleasure IL commencing tho OK
c~ellencs and thorOuEhnssS Of the editorial
matter, and the superior style in which the
books are printed. We shall accept them as
authority in the Courts, and cordially recon-
mOnd them to the profession.
A. {. P, NICHOLSON, G.. j.,
JAMES ". DEADERICK,
JOHN L. I. 6NEED,
P. TURNRY,
THOMAS J. FREEMAN,
THOMAS A. R NELSON,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
10Th YEAR!
Western Farmers Alma
for 1872.

The Publishers have the pleasure to a1'
that the Third Edition of this STANDARD W
now ready. and respectfully request Of q
who have failed to obtain full suppllesma
their orders at once. The eminent success
has attended Its sale this season, wS'Tali
the belief that the present issue Iully sO'hl
old and q l-earned reputation OF TINS Al
II contains the last Census complete, aug )
the Southwest. Calculated for the met-i
Louisville and Memphis. Fourth EitM
now In press, and will be ready, so that ..
will occur In filling orders. Single cOpal
ON receipt OF ~ cents. ,.
JOHN p. MORTON Il co, Publsl1
1855 and 1853 Main ST., LOUISVILLE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
The Greatest Discovery Of the Age.
EAU FRANCAISE,

Du DOCTEuR LAURENT, Of Paris.
An lnfalllble cure for oil irrltatlons OF the akin.
~ wei as obstinate eruptl0ns, This preparation
y universally used among the higher classes in
EIance and England. A bottle OF the Eau Fran
One Dollar and Flfty Cents,
W. y, FLoRANCE.
A.. Sole Agent for the U. s., Richmond, Val
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

A RE permanently cured By DR.. w. O.
N COUDEN, of Louisville. From hun
dreds Of cures a few well known names are
selected, which can DO easily addressed By res
idents of this State:
Rev. q. W. MITCHELL, Jackson, Tenn. I;
cured, 1859. l. r. TRorTER, Prospect, Giles Co.
Tenn; cured 1870. II. W. SMITH. CArter'S
Creek, Msury County, Tenn; cured 1863;
JAS. MoPFArr, Troy, Obion Co, Tenn; cured
1858. Mrs. W. G. BEALL, Brandonburg, Ky;
cured lS7i.
Tho Doctor refers also to Rev. A. 7. SPALD-
ING, Atlanta, Ga.
IS Jefferson street, Louisville, Ky,
copies Of his " Journal" can BIZ obtained. free
Of charge. giving mode Of treatment and a
large list of cases cured.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND AFrfDAvITS
"A properly made. Abstracts of Mining Prop.
erty and Real Estate furnished. Deeds, Leases,
mortgages, contracts and all other legal instru.
ments of writing carefully drawn.
once. IN Cohn's building, Main street. oppo.
site Meadow Valley street. je2.tf .
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

Railway enterprise has met with great
s1c"ess ia. Japan. The first line has
bfen opened with pclat, aud rapid travel
ing his proved SO conypnial to Japanese
taste that three additional trains per day
have been added to the original time
table.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11
ladies' Hair Dresser,
Charles Castera

: rr9 oal 4 oti 8
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11
Job = ri n t i N e
DONE IN THE BEST STYLE
SCIENCE PEIFEcTrNG SWIMMING. =
AT THIS OFFICE

SCIENCE PEIFECTING SWIMMING. = f.
Barnett, of Paris, has patented a novel,
yet simple apparatus for swimmers. The
invention consists in supplying to man
by art the apparatus which has been
given to the frog by nature. For the
hand, he has large, membranous fin,
which is held to its place by loops pass
ing over the fingers and a strap around
the wrist. The surface presented to the
water by these ffns is so large rs to add
greatly to the effectiveness of the strokes
of the arm. but not so large as to exhaust
the muscular power. Their effect is to
very much reduce the effort usually re-
Rnired in swimming. But the greatest
ingenuity is displayed in the form and
fitness of the fins tor The legs, which are
attached to the ankles, and are so formed
that they act upon the water in the
movement Of bringing forward the legs,
rs we'll as in throwing them back. They
act so finely in "treadiny WATER as
swimmers call it, that one can really
walk, if not on the water, at least in it.
The difference between swimming with
this apparatus and without it, is very
much like the diff, renee between rowing
n boa. with handle and the blade Of IN
oar. The old swimmer has no trouble in
using tn fins mt first trial. and is sur
prised to find with what strength he can
swim without exhaustion. He easily
swims twice M fast with the apparatus as
without it. and with it he can sustain
himself for hours upon the water, and
swim many miles.-Scientifc American.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

A Vermont farmer was startled while
ho"ing cora, recently. by seeing rhi-
n"""ros coming towards him, blowing a
fnn'w like steaa p'ov with his horn.
';ha ftrm 'r, who relies on the Tribnne
f'r his agricultural knowledge. at first
tooS it for n pota'.. oug Of the new style,
hn' the arrival Of party of showmen !,
search of tue insect explained things.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11
Check Lost.

A WELLS, FARGO co.. PIoCHE CHECK.
~ No. S6, dated August 3lst, 1872, drawn in
iavor OF j. J. Paul and signed by A. Barber.
from the u s. Hotel at Bullionville. All per.
sons are cautioned against negotiating for such
paper as payment has been stopped At the Bank.
A. BARBER
Agent Magnet Mill and Mining Co, Bulliopvi,,e.
se6lm tiNE vii
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

During the months of July and August
the wheat receipts Mt San Francisco have
been 2,l25,O Oo0 centals, of which 1,503.-
4lo have been exported. Since the 1st
ct July AZ cargoes have been shipped to
Europe and one to Australia.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

Tventy-three men on the New York
Central train refused to deliver their
tickets until they were furnished seats.
The conductor tried every expedient,
ln"lu'llng vacant seats in another car,
where prices We're higher, but finally had
TO succumb.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

beam ill an ACCOMPLISHED young
Wy M I'D Henderson, from Saginaw,
Hl'ch'S IN, WIS arrested at Simcoe, Onta-
r'o, recently, for stealing a horse An
other and prior indiscretion led to the
act, and she was dressed in men s cloth
ing at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-01
A l. E X A n ID RIA.

PIEDMONT AND PoToNAC RAILRoAp-A
meeting was held at Spring Vale, Fairfax
county, on Saturday last. with Thomas F. Car
per in the chair and T.. NJ. Lowe secretary. 70.
the purpose, il possible, OF inducing the direc-
tors of the PiedpRnt and Potomac Railroad
Company 10 Selectrhe route by the Great Fails
Ter their proposed road. A committee consist
ing OF Messrs. Carper, jackson, Henderson,
Cornell, Coleman, Bixter, Barker, Kiilam and
Cawood was appointed to further the desired
object, and the meeting adjourned until next
Saturday, when il will II ensemble at Danyille
IRON FOR THE GEoRGETowN REsERvoIR-
MesSrs. .Jamieson X Collins, iron founders of
this city, have nearly completed a cast-iron
cornice for the Washington AGueduct' High
Service Reservoir at George town. The diameter
of the reservoir opening is about eighty feet,
and the cOrnice, which is nearly three feet dee ~
will. with the dolphiEs and tredents. with which
1t is 10 be ornamentod. VT Ugh over eighty thou
sand pounds. The work is of course cast in sec
tons. This is one OF the largest iron contracts
ever taken in this CITY.
a CHILD ASSAULTED BY \ Dcg.-A LITTLE
daughter of Mr.. George Phillips. who lives at
the upper end of Queen street. was assaulted
violently in the yard of her fathers house a day
or two ago by large sized, strange dog. Mr.
Phillips heard the cries OF his child, an hurry
ing 10 her relief, found her PROSTATE, and the
dog biting her furiOusly, nor could the animal
be compelled TO release his victim until a ball
was sent through his head.
WAsHINGToNIANs IN TRoUBLg.-Thrce well
dressed young men from Washington, giving
their names as Edward Mccoy, George Scrib-
ner and Thomas Burns, for disorderly conduct
on the streets, were fined and discharged-One
of them hypOthecating his Overcoat for the lin
assessed against him.-Gdzette last erening.
~ Mashed pumpkin seeds expel tape-yermin
from children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-01
GEORGETOWN.

FLOUR observation-disclosures McCanu, -four
inspector. reports the following for the month
Of January Family, I, 026 barrels; extra, 1850
barrels; superfne, es barrels; fine, SO barrt Is;
middlings, Sc barrels-total {, 0J6 barrels.
WENT TO ALEXANDRIA-Mess +. u. Hai L
ley, James S. WEIGH, and several other rromi-
nent business men of our city, went TO Alexan.
era this morning 70 be present at the opening
OF the new commercial exchange in that city
this afternoon.
THERE Is NOTHING STIRRING in the Potomac
but skaters and hce-men. Ii is not probable lat
navigation will open under a week, even W tn
mild weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-01
&. BAUM sells the best fitting Corss

Q. BAUM sells the best fitting Corset In the
country; Abdominal COrsets, well recommended
by physicians; Misses Corsets, ten different
styles; Madam Foye's Corset and Skirt sup
porter; Werley's celebrated French Corset; T.
Il. p. Corsets, a full line Shoulder Braces. for
ladies and misses; French Corsets; German
COrsets, all styles Our own make a specialty.
Red Merino and Silk Corsets; old style Corsets.
with board in front. Corsets made to order at
the shortest notice at g. Baum's Corset and
Hoop Skirt Factory, 40S eth street. Don't mis-
take the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-01

/" Prof. Ericsson credits the SIM with the
comfortable tenn erAture of 4,036. 900 degrees
Fahrenheit.
~Fsther Hyacinthe is to edit the anti-infa Ii
bility dogma Catholic journal soon to be started
Ia Rome.
~ The iourneymen carpenters of Brussels
on strike, and the masters have closed
their shops. The men paraded the streets yes
tcrday No disturbance occurred,