davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29
Weekly Leader,
ISSUED xyxEr FHuksDATs
Terns, 90 80 year. sI.Ss HALF Year.
oomn.ercsal JOB Priniiag

ofeyery kind Neatly. Cheply and EIPsdi-
tiously executed. Cards OF every shape
kind, Bill Heads. Latter and Mote eadings.
Blanks OF every kind. Posters. etc. printed
on short notice. Having . new lot Of Typs
and Presses. we can do handsoms work at
Low Prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29

..What o fine protuberant forehead
-FOUR baby has, Mrs. Jones' Did he get
1t from his fatherP" ..No," replied
Airs. Jones. '.he got it from a fall down
stairs.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29

The man who lost his head got an.
other in the cabbage patch
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29
~SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound Of
the vegetable alter
atives. S~arsaparilla,
Dock. Stillingia and
Mandrake. with the
Iodides Of Potash
and Iron. makes .
enectual cure
OF q series OF COM
nIafnta ~htrh ara
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19
Inflammation of the Udder.

When cow from any cause has an
attack of garget or congestion or in
ilammation OF the udder it leaves the
membranes lining the milk duets thick
ened, and the glandular tissue, of which
the secretory apparatus OF the udder is
composed, more or less solidiiied, and
rendered incapable of performing its
functions. When the attack is over
come and the cow begins to milk again
the inilamed portions part with some OF
this abnormal matter in the shape of
pus or fibrous clots, but all of it may
not be got rid of, and rarely is, so that
the udder is left with Il lessened capac-
ity and with constai t source of irrita-
tion remaining in it. The consequence
at any time when the udder is subject
to irritation. Then the injured tissue,
being unable to produce milk, discharges
blood or pus and produces sympathetic
action in the adjacent tissue, causing
renewed garget. This may occur when
the cow is near calving, or afterward
when the milk-producing organs are
excited to unusual action from any
cause, or from arrangement OF the sys-
tenn by excessive heat or sudden cold,
or great physical eXertion, as by run
ming or jumping. and sometimes even
by pressure when the COW lies down
with II full udder. The treatment OF
any case should be such as to soothe
the inllamed membrane by fermentation
with warm water, gentle rubbing with
some cooling emollient, of which the
writer finds the best to be II preparation
of crude petroleum known as veterinary
cosmoline; cooling laxative and gentle
diuretic are also useful, rs eight to
twelve ounces of Epson salts. and after
ward one ounce daily Of hyposulphite
OF soda used as an antseptic TO prevent
danger from absorption of pus by the
glandular tissue and consequent de-
struction of its active milk,secretory
function. Constant care needs to be
exercised to prevent or avoid the re.
currence OF the exciting cause of the
trouble.-N Y Times,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19
Salt or Lime on Which?

This is the substance of an inquiry
from one of our subscribers. The use
of salt has long been practiced by farm
crs here and there, and may or may
not be done without very startling re-
suits. There are farmers, however, who
discard it because they claim that it
known fact that salts absorbs moisture
or takes it up, and if hay is put in the
NOW before it is properly wilted or
cured, or, in other words, is heavy and
contains too much water, the use of a
peck Of salt to the ton will take up
superffuous moisture and thus be of
benefit in preserving the hay, and pre-.
venting its heating. In the event Of
getting wet after cutting, and before it
is put into stack or NOV, the use of salt
is no doubt beneficial. Moldy hay, ac-
cording TO Professor John,on, put to-
gether with salt, from eight to TWEEN
ty-iive pounds per ton, was better
relished by cattle, and did them more
good than sound hay stacked without
salt. The idea that salt creates moisture
in the NOW or stack is mistake.
In regard TO using lime, we have very
little information as to its elects. 1t
has not been used much in 'he West,
and II it has been much employed else
where, in the hay NOV or stack, we are
not aware of it. Some years ago the
agricultural papers in New York and
New England occasionally contained
some reference to the use of lime in
putting up hay, but we have seen moth.
ing laterly about 1t, save communica.
| tiOn in the Chatauqua Farmer recently
in which farmer says he has prac'
ticed II for fifteen years and is never
troubled with mow-burned hay. He
uses six quarts 10 the ton. -~Pyaiyit
| Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19
How to Can Fruits and Vegetables.

All fruit and vegetables do not re-
quire the same degree of heat, or the
same continued application of heat.
Fruits of delicate texture, such as the
strawberry, raspberry, blackberry,
gooseberry and currant, should not be
brought quite to the boiling point;
while apples. pears, ounce and peach
may be boiled, but not so rapidly as to
soften or macerate them. The best way
to can fruit is to have it quite ripe;
then pack firmly in cans, adding water
according to the dryness or juicy char
acter OF the fruit After this seal the
can, leaving vent for the escape of the
gas. Then place the cans in larger
vessel containing cold water and bring
this to boil. For berries boil five
minutes, then stand to cool thirty min
utes. For other fruits, boil from ten to
twenty minutes, then stand to cool
forty minntes. The object in allowing
them to cool is to give time for the
gases to escape through the vent before
finally sealing. Strawberries and cher
ries should be kept from the light to
preserve their color. This may be
ored paper and keeping them in cool
place.
For green corn, peas and beans, if
canned in that way they need TO boil
five or six hours hard, then cool forty
minutes. But the best way to can corn
is to cut the corn from the cob when it
is in nice order for roasting ears. Put
it on and cook three quarters of an hour,
or until it is done; put in salt enough
for taste and stir it through; this helps
to keep it. Then if you use glass jars,
fill them full of the boiling corn, put on
the tops, and think you will have nice
corn the coming winter.
To ill glass jars without breaking
them. | wiring towel out of cold
water, set the jar on a part of the cloth,
and then wrap the rest around the jar
| have never broken one yet. This is,
of course, less work, and prefer it for
corn.
II one wishes to cook fruit before
putting it in cans, add what sugar will
suit the taste, then boil five minutes
and while boiling fill the jar quite full
and cover quickly. Glass jars are the
best for this use. as the tops are 81
easily adjusted. Cor. GermontoWi
Telegraph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19
Stacking.

The season has again arrived when
that kind of work is done on the farm,
from which there is more loss
from botching than from any other
class of work OF the same amount. 1t
is stacking. If the true amount of loss
from bad stacking was really known
and tabulated before the commercial
world, it would be frightfnl. 1t is not
so much the total loss OF the grain, but
its reduction in grade. In too many
cases it is a total loss. And yet there
is no excuse for it but ignorance and
carelessness. Stacking is n plain
and simple operation. If the bundles
than the heads when the stack is set
tied. the whole work is accomplished.
1t is no mystery to make stack shed
the heaviest and longest rains. Keep
the middle full enough so that there is
no possibility of the straws shedding
inward instead of outward, and there
will be no wet wheat or oats in stack.
The great error in. stacking is neglect
ing the fact that the middle of the stack
will settle twice as much as the out
side, and stacking must be done in
view of this fact. Neglect it and all the
expense and toll of the production of
the crop is lost. Wet wheat in the
stack proclaims ignorance, or inatten-
ton to the business in hand. And the
latter is more criminal than the former.
Bad stacking is one of the most general
and crying evils of our system of
agriculture, In strictly wheat grow
ing regions it has done more harm than
drouth. Hood, chinch bugs, Hessian fly,
rust, blight, smut, blast, mildew or
storms. And all we regret is that we
have no power of expression sufficient
to awaken all stackers to the immense
waste and damage they are guilty of by
their carelessness. Iona State Register.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19
THE DAIRY.

The UticpHeraid reports the shrink
age OF milk this season at about twenty
five per. cent, but says that as much
cream cheese will be made this year as
last, and including creamery stock, the
amount made will greatly exceed that
of last year.
"A good native COW should yield an
average of seven quarts of milk per
day for ten months, that is equal to
about 1000 quarts in the year; of this,
if she is good COW and well fed, 160
or 170 pounds of butter should he made,
or about five pounds week, A good
Jersey (not Alderny) COW should give
about the same amount of milk, but
twice as much butter.
Since the introduction of American
cheese into England the taste of En-
glish consumers has materially changcd;
very few now prefer old and sharp
cheese. This being the case it is be-
coming more risky 70 hold the summer
make, forever if the price does advance
the difference between the value of sum-
mer made goods held till fall and the
fall make is so great as to make the
holding Improbable. 1t would have
the effect of glutting the home market
in the fall and preventing a legitimate
rise of prices for the fall make.
Flies now abound, especially in the
stables, and milking IS most Disagree
able labor from the constant lashing of
the cows tails to fight offthe flies. Some
persons cut Off the switch to prevent
the trouble, but this is very thoughless
and wrong. 1t DERIVES the poor COW
OF her only protection against her rest
less tormentors, and leaves her de-
fenceless. My plan is to use a linen
sheet and cover the COW while milking,
and to rub sponge dipped in soapy
water, in which little carbolic acid
has been mixed, over the legs. Sweet
oil, to which some oil of pennyroyal
has been added, is also good protec-
ton against the flies and smells sweeter,
or rather not so disagreeably as carbolc
acid. Then one can milk in comfort
and has fewer idle words" scored up
against him to account for at future
| time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19
Rranund n.nm nenfh.

William j. Cougnlan, OF Somervlllc, Mass,
says: "In tho fall of 1876 | was taken with
violem HedingG meiu,igs, followed bya severe
cough, was admitted to the City Hospital.
left lung as biz as half dollar. Igave up hope,
but friend told me OF DIR. WIN. HALL's BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS l got bottle. when To
my surprise commenced to feel better, and to-
day iecl In better spirits than have the past
three years. Iwritc this hopingthat every one
afflicted with Diseased Lungs will take DIR WM
HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS and be con-
vinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. :"
Also sure remedy for Colds Coughs and all
Chest and Lung Diseases. Sold by druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19
MARoERT DAW.

I'm In love, but rvo never told bor,
Never told the maiden love:
lie IN the long groom grass and behold hcr,
As she swings NIL day in the blurhs above.
I'm a student with to ocrladen,
And n student ever should books prefer,
But she's such darling, dainty maiden,
My thoughts go swinging away with tor.
Sec snwi
MarLcry Dawl
Up in the apple tree Ma gerry swings;
Aud !, lying under,
Watch her, and wonder
What Is the ditty that Margory sings.
And she goos swinging, and go shaving,
Turning the leaves of musty book,
But surely that was her white hand waving,
And surely that was my darling look.
A perfect fortress of books sit In,
Ethics, economy, politics, law,
But all the pages vow were written
BY that little philosopher, Margery Daw.
See sawl
Margery Dawl
Up in the apple tree Margery swings;
Aud !, lying under,
watcn her and wonder
What Is the ditty that Margcry sings.
The light is fading, tho day grown Older,
And now the westcring sun Is gone,
And Mnrpery, no more behold her;
In the deep co Il grass lie alone
For Margery, she was n sunbeam only,
And was fool for nll my pains,
But Whenever I'm sad and whenever I'm
lonely,
Back comes Margcry, back again.
See sawl
Margery Dnwl
Up in the apple tree Marrery swings;
For " Life II dream,
d, And llve's u shadow"
And that is the ditty that Margery sings.
IF. b. Wcdthcrtb, IN Temple Bar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19

"A bolt of lightning shattered an
elm in front of the residence of George
Tate, at Biddeford. Me-, entered the
house by second-story window, shiv-
cred q mirror without injuring tho
frame, broke fragment from the steel
plate of n sewing machine, cut round
hole through the lloor into the room
below, broke n vase on the mantel in
this room, and departed alter throwing
TO the floor Miss Tate, who was sitting
in the newt room,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19

"A pastor Of three churches at a
woll-known watering place in the Welsh
diocese OF Rangor, by himself or agents,
rents and works salmon fishery, is
tenant of large farm, a coal merchant,
a team owner and general carrier,
car proprietor, a private road contract
or, stage coach proprietor in conjunc-
tion with railway company, a chief
partner in public baths and mineral
wells, holder of turnpike gates,
lodging-house keeper, guardian of the
poor, and member of the sanitary au-
thoritY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19

The Chicago Infer Ocean says that
"some brands of lager beer are flavor
ed with glucose, rosIn, bad malt. cigar
stubs and oc ,ulus indicus." This looks
as II the brewers were trying to COM
pete with mineral waters in taste. --OA
OHy Derrick.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19

That's what the proprietors of James Cough
Pellets are having Coughs, colds and lung
troubles generally, succumb every time.
Pleasant aud cheap. Ask Tor them. Benton,
Myers Il Co., Cleveland. o., wholesale agents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19

"A dilapidated box from Germany
came TO the Boston Post-olice recently
for local jewelry firm. 1t was marked
"no value" but was opened and found
to contain $4,000 worth Of precious
stones.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19

1t was this: "Trust in God and keep
your bowels open." For this purpose take
Kidney Wort--for no other remedy SO
effectually overcomes this condition, and
that without the distress and gripping which
other medicines cause. Try box or bottle.
-IslegrdDh.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19

IT was wise old French woman who
once wrote: "'rhe world can give woman
beauty. costume, wealth, many charms,
many allurcmenis; but race alone can give
a woman three thinys-the hand, the glance,
the yoice.v
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19

We arc so thankful TO say that our baby
was permanently cured Of u dangerous and
protracted irregularity OF the bowels by the
use OF Hop Bitiers by its mother, which at
the same lime restored her toperfect health
and strength. The parents, Rochester, N.
Y. See another column.-BGDdlo Express.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19

Why is the rosebud like a promis-
sorry notep Because it natures by fall
ing dew.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19

Ask Druggists for 1t. 1t clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed.bugs, flies, vermin, insects, 15c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-19

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvH is unrivalled for its
speedy healing qualities. Price 25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-21
CLrY RzEvITLEs.

As Is tho custom during such heather tho
trains arc all latO again.
The Frohsinni are getting themselves in
ta-top condition fer the contest at Galveston.
The telegrsphic wire between this point
sud CoracAnE is down, and messages are
transported via HeRrne and Marshall ~ Dali
las.
Yesterday certainly proved emu of the most
alsogree9blg days experienced by Dallis dur
ing the season, IS far as tho weather and lack
Of busipoN aro concerned.
Deputy Sheriff Dallas CLARK, Of Denton,
passed. through yesterday for Austin, having
in elsrgo Sllie Norris, oSlorod insans
WOMAN, whom ha was conveying 10 the
abylum.
When IL cOmoa 20 good, comfortable,
h5ms.liko lyiEg, tho National hotel, kept by
Mrs. Murry is tho place to lind it, ThS fare
IS ArSt class, Tie rooms we'll furnished and
one slCeya iaals at homs.
The perpetrators Of The street car liuos oona-
plNia ingty Of tho dGpredatonr made upon
.b.ir tracks by vehicles during the muddy
season Ib9 a.rs0ta arc in sush miserable
coU6iieS " 10 reader the bods Df the city
chc lines 3 R0nGEHa Ia tho Neg Of COAygn-
iancO
IL wla rumorod on the streets yesterday
thst at tho m,o.rg of railroad ofICj Is, held
dgy OF two rgo IL was dotormiaei to build
90 o2ca o UaioR dogog at Whle.boro, from
7bich point q branch Of the Missouri Psciss
ain DO rHs 10 q southery direction through
Fort Worth ard Waco.
An smu5ina mQi55ai occurred Oh Main
street 3asta.dlv that calls 10 mind quite
wildly DO hnr,1a condition of tLsL tAor-
ough#fa Hroeut,i boys brsyed the mud
sloa! 8 ride On street car, but had taken
bu, i3Wliep9 whom each were relieved Of
shoe BY o4s tenacious eliagiug OF the aire.
Suspended Oh ouy fSot tSr several soyoud.,
Rs fully gszog il avery dlrect.on iorucoor,
ia y vera really otjaats OF sympathy. lha
Ii!a Rs3 lost Ged the shoes extriGated vt tho
aacriGCs Of acoupo Of socks and dirty feet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-21
F0Rp T0&TM.
CorrogpouGaI,aot the Herald.
Hl.,..t

c9poudaD,aoJ the Herald.
Foar WORTH, jan. 10, 1881.
Yhlrtt-fOur thousand bales of cotton b,ys
bsp received Go aat,,--Bob powars vo,
tried vsrtortsy for robbery at the Hllopss NJ
Pcers." His bail was Gxed NJ GG00 bvt
imliro 10 .iyo 4 he won't To i,il----Dvbb.rt
b.. UadcrTg5a. # tho firm of Henry TJnder'
,-opd. eyed ,ar.r -eicht wears. after AN iliros.
es Eva DAYS, lisd nieht before lasl Of nall
.s OF no fear. @Burglor, wars nm t6o
rqots last night, and broke into i. Msrsps
Uhtkg house, taking S5--all the MONEY in
'oe drawer sld q pistol. The tea. of Fox q
Gallagher WIS n's9 entered but thsir lo.s VIVA
tnllpg.- -Cha,lb Cav. of Dgdaetr,a. D..
oilers gAgCr of SIS That he can s4t,
wood Uitnu certain length of tim. ii,
,ny body -EA Governor Brown. Gsn...
Noble, Qeuslal Dodge, w, Ii. Abrams ntl
other railrosa maguRte,, arrived on a sneoigl
traiu last Aight, and are holding n cnnt,,Its'
ton with TIE CITY authorities ts-dey h regord
to the right-or-way through town, 81
Fhs c3nsultauon between the Ye1s, q
pscjnc and The Missouri Pacific rsilrosd
Gra TIA city officers and prominent citizans
WA continued uutil 8 o'clock this Aftersoop
wbaa the the citizens asked frlhar tin,s ~
seo .heir promineEt citizsas about the rirbt.
of.wey .hrsVgh town, and the rsilrosdsr.
agreed 10 give uatil 10 .morrsW night, A
bond Of indemnity for right-of.waS. .pcpr.
tog against all damages, is asked by the rail.
fosd officers Of the eitizsn,, or the Missouri
paciae win not eater town b. frsn two ~
iya miles. Il is sstimatod That This vav
through tho city will cost sbsut Sl5 ono IN
addition to $4,000 which hM already kssn
paS Ay tho railroad oomnsSv. -
jFsr. Worth. Jan, 10th. lS8N-.The ciiv
toupeil lAst night met and agread 10 ciya ~
Il. p. & Y. r railroads ths ri~bionc ,raS
through oeFtais de,issatsd strsets - VIZ
% oDpg of cilizsus al EyAns' hnlI hi, g.r,o
,ps al $50 o'clock. 10 consult in rsssra :" ,bo
ristt-of-way for railroads thronTb tbe ci,,
WA well alt'naeS, raNny of the most nr.r;.
ja,ut sod 'uternsIod oiiizsrs shown. Fa~;ta
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-21

Deputy U. S, Marshal Treyhnsm rad
Constable Alcora, Of Bc9wnwood, brouphL
in from that plaza and lodged ia jail MiIton
Craig aud Charlie Harde, charged with
rObbing the siogo and U. S. mail bs.veop
Brownweod and EEstland on the Vi sht oftss
6!h Of DecombUr The passougars vsys
made to give up their cash, AMOUNTING 10
about $50 in al, and as To bow nu.h The
robbers so! from tho mail pouch, which
was cut open, is not kaOwa. Mr.. As.heWa
representing the house Of Stone s. Koatinc.
of this city, was on tho stage vt tho tiss.
and donated few dallara.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-21

that there had been no advance in ireights on
any article. The freights on beer and leo are
prepaid ia St. Louis, and probably clerical
error somswhere was the cAuss OF the excssa
charged, Or tho cars may have been eEces.
siVsly loaded. The prepaid freight on bear
prior md upto November /, 1880, was $3.50
per car On tho Grst Of November tho tate
was reduced " Sl44 per car which is the
rate naw in effect. If an excess Of thia
amount we're charged it would DO refunded.
The cate on leo is asd has been but $50 per
car STAGE January IL, 1881, therefore thera
should ba no advance in price on account Of
Increased 'raights. Major RschcEHt5ia Was
undoubtedly forced to bis conclusions by the
probable clerical mistake above referred TO-
On tho first day Of last November there wa
a general reduction made on all freights
from st Louie 10 Ecxas, and tho tariff then
ostablhhGd still prevails on all roads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-21
FRAlJDUA EEa7T 9l. 9WS 3!

The dey extended popularity implements acquired bv
cea5g effort during halt century build up cnsi7o buse
inc hdpg principles OF fair dealing with cu5tomorsn giving chem The
pest models That experience and ingenuity could design combined i
strictly INST Class material and the most skilled borhas caused rnacus
pHoas parties to toot the country with FRAUDULENT EgEgTI
EBG5Ns OfOur implements
In order not only protect hady.eared yutor bnt
So inc nteTet our patrons both farmer merceue have
already brought suit against some of the s ,o r
@e@ and ;he purpose of this notice give fair warning to E3.
sa M HIS 2od farmers many OF whom comparatively puoent
VI hen but both OF which classes equally responsible with tho r
poioTe the law that va will hold all TCEkA MIS- and others who
anuo or use IA Aga as4Ea&S goods TO strict
OF pOws also Points, ''' Wv " P~''"
o schemes to DO business upon the fairly earned ropa
@uoh Oh another involving aeaced ansgressons of tent nvt
avail or,ses f% h"g become agTan that determined
FACTUREE, MERCHANT Or FARMER ,T5o ,i ofj 1 w.
rights by making selling Or using these frauds " 5' wa
Respectfully
1ea!yae Eg gsa@ B. B. AVERY & SONS .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-21

AN explanation Is due cur pstrSns sAd
readers for our failure 10 publish She
governors inaugural en- Wednesday Morn
ing, tina day following lis delivery, Our 70.
port Of tine loSislstiyo proceeding, Etatad
that the legislature met in joint sss,iOp
Tuesday Morning rsr the Inauguration Of tina
goVrnor,bHt was Informed that the governor
was not ready ST that hour Nothing fur.
iher WA; said ia the proceedings OF the in
Ausural, but in the miscellaneous itsmS ssnt
us, tbs statement was made thst tia in
augural had bean postponed. This skould
have bsan Inaugural ball. Wa Of course
supposed the cersmsniaE and delivery OF tho
inaugural address had bien deferred until
the 2lst, aud tbcrstorS hsla back the sd.
drOs. We publish it this morning in tue
letter Of sur Austin correspondent and
conmtnd its perusal to all our readers.