davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14


T. c. LYON, Esq. of Houston, Miss, writing
to sgept MI h. fosIER, mer hsnt AT Houston Miss,
on the ga day Of May 1881 This is rtfy that bad
vcry serious attack Of bowel comoant and knowieg
sren for RAILWAYS READY RELIEF was induced 10
bottle and iDstead OF uspg bottle only took dose
which cured instantly and ior the benefit OF the county
arcund II will be any use this certificate In any
YOU NAV see g. Yours iralv +. c. Lyon.
IND0RsEMENr.
whose name sppeaTs at the bottom Of this can testify 20
my ksowledge RADwAY'S READY RELIEF las cused IN
ssry three attacks Of the tosthache different
uervop headache and bad Of dsheA and
one cough that attended myse OF long standing
A. n Foster, Agent for r r Remedies, Houston, Miss 8,
JUICE 7. 1854
II mankind would b. free from the lbs Of the aesh ttsr
tNou Keep n their families small sloply Of RAo|ANS
READY RsIifF and REGui AT0SS nv their timely SEX
All be- in all prevented and pain and disease will
nc lrrGcr txlsi In the human system
with what marvellous qucku-ss ths human system Is
we'd from the most tormenting pains As Il ap
V.d pain tubdued ard h- system ieyves under health
H. nducnce. 40 with RADwAYs REGULATORS In sin hours
the bowels from al morbid corrupt has ami
soe every cEtn o. the body healthy AID regular
One Regulator Is sufficient TO regulates six will
n B-R. l. Remedies ara sold BY OcgsEsts everywhere.
R,pwAY & Co Projectors OF RAowtY's READY RELIEF
and RENovArING REsoLvENT. Ohce. No. To- Fultont
stairs New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

Some tine ago. in setting forth the important facts
in regard TO the allied attack on Pe'ropsvofsk we
had 10 speak OF the death Of Admiral Price,
which, us our readers will remember, occurred by
pistol discharged from his hsnd. OF this event,
as we mentioned there were two accounts-One, that
bo killed himself in fr Of despair at the almost GER
tain fsure Of the attack aud the other that the pia
tol-st was purely accidental. Though took
TO add our opinion that The latter of the event
was the corc c one The AJiop OF this City, ~ il it
were tho special guardian Of all Brti.h regulations,
in season and out OF Sc son, quite rudely and
Lasfily, a. we thought, charged us with wifully
cauminaing the dece ed Admiral merely bee
bad sad some persons believed no had died b. suicide.
We cid ne; notice this il2utgtion AZ the tine, kno
ing that The 1lJioa could not but be cnbarrasse
and oppressed in the duty Of accounting emil apollo
gizne for tre general Encouragement and poor
CT he allied oause, and knowing also that the
journals of London would be cure n do us justice
when hoy came TO trest of the same event. Yester
day all brought their articles the affair at Pet
ropaV oisk founded on the information Of their own
correspondence on such official reports as had been
received, and on the newspapers of San Francisco
ard What s remarkable s that they generally a''ri
butte suicide 70 the Admiral without qualifying tho
story az We did with any expression of positive dis
beef. Thus, in one article 7Hc LoHdoE Times says,
rot even Mentioning the hypothesis OF accidental
discharge Of the pistol:
d" II is evident that Admiral Price was hardly mss
ter Of his actions, probably not OF his Des
pairing of success, he seems 10 have committed cide
before the fatal attempt aud ,hls 10 have done his
utmost 10 fulfil biz own fOrobodings.'
In another article The Times speaks still more de-
odedly TO the same purport
Admiral Price, az the commencement OF the
ton j. stat 10 have gone into MS cabin and shot
him ELF with pistol through the heart his mind
having apparently given way under the responsibility
If his position. The lamentable and uutore.
seen IL dent which ended his career al critical
moment must therefore, BE- regarded the result OF
me nfruity sudden visitation beyond al human
Coz tIol
So too, The Spectator:
"1he Admiral s said "a have been killed with his
own pstol-sn accident frequent enough with fowl
il piece, the careless holding of which often in
CIes the IDuzze to the holder, but unusual with
psTo that conjecture has inped TO the suspicion that
Admiral Price took his life rather than witness the
isue # bis r6fbnese."
We trust Tie albion viii now admit that It's harsh
language toward tits journal, IA connection with .s
matter was rather Just ana u4deaerved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
NETWORK CENTRAL RfTLRO4D.

Tie annual election for Directors of the New-York
Central Railroad Company took place AZ Albany
Yesterday, when the following ticket was chosen by
6 neaily general vote; Erastus Corning. Albany;
Dean R.chTopd, Buffalo; Joseph Field, Rochester;
John II. CLeden, Auburn Horace White, Syracuse;
john +. Seymour, Utica Alouzo G Psige. Science
tsdy; Russell Sage, Troy; Ezekiel Mcintosh Albany
John '. L. Pruyn, Albany; Nathaniel Ihsyer, Bos-
ton Schuyler Livingston, New-YOrk Edward G.
K ale. NcE-York.
Mcssrs Sc incur, Thayer Livingston and Fails are
Dew Numbers elected in rhe place OF the following
g-nieuen Who retire from the direction: Henry d
Gibscn, Cansnjaigus; John Wilkinson Syrleuse;
Azuish Body Rochester; David Wager, Rome
The following gentlemen are elected Inspectors Of
Election for the En- uDg year: Henry II Martin, Geo
Dexter Rufus q. BeaI6slee, all Of Albany.
There was 90 informal meeting OF Siockholder. Of
the Company at the City-Hal, over which Chaneel-
lor WAlworth presided when, after desultory dis
custom in relation to the Affairs Of the Company q
resolution wss adopted requesting the Directors to
appoint Committee, consisting Of Mr.. Swift, of
Boston Mr.. Stebbips, OF Cszenovis and Mr. Bat
ieIe, Of NevYork, to examine into the affairs OF the
Company and report to Committee of Stockholders
in June LeX;.
The annual repor, OF the Company was submitted
to the Board Of Directors. Ii contains very full
account in detail, Of the operations of the Company
for the year ending September 30 1854 The earnings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

The mode and celebrity with which news is procured
for the DAILY Press of this City is hardly thought Of
owing to the regularity with which II is spread before
the reader each morning at his breakfast-table. The
fullest possibilities o. rapidty and certainty in that
regard, it is taken for granted, can be composed
but still they are worthy Of remark from time to time
For example, the foreign news which we publish to-
day was brought ashore by carrier pigeons from
point FIVE miles outside the Hook AMI thence was
forwarded by the Ssndy-HoOk Line to Jersey City,
a'c from that place by the New-York and Philadel-
pin Limo. Thus vOlant nature and flashing science
at ioned TO produce this great result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

Tie Times, while substantially admitting, Win
a ueespess which if not affected, would do 1t
honor. that it's late muddy exposition OF what
prchbitsry law thould be was intended to please
the arcc shops and the Temperance folks all at
once, gracefully slides away into a literary dis
qui,ition on the authorship Of the famous phrase
that Language ia a means OF co6cealtng ones
thoughts" According to TIE Ner- York Times,
this was first said by Godsmitb, and We were
awfully in the wrong when ~e attributed it 20
Talley rand. Our OOtemporary should understand
that we didn't mesh that Talleyrand was the only
an that ever expressed the IDEA, but simply that
be was the most potorious; besides, how conld
anybody ever suppose that the saving. Of the
genial and simple hearted Goldsmith could be as
familiar TO The Ne,c- York Times as those of the
Jesuitcal, double faced, and time.seryne Tai.
leyrsnil Blu. since our neighbor is in the vein
Of literary antiquities he will allow Us to infor
him that the sphorism in dispute was no, only
uttered by Goldsmith and Talleyrand, bur IL
claimed as original By the friends of one or two
less distinguished Frtnchuen, and that |. may
be found in one of Yeung's satires, published
lefore Goldsmith was bora. Very possibly,
by searching, Tie Neic York Times may alec 6nd
it in Shahspere an1 Milton, and. perhaps in seT-
erAl of the Greek and Roman classics. 1t is an
interesting question, ami We hope the interest Of
our contemporary in the philosophy of the maxim
will lead it 10 thoroughly exhaust this important
point with regard to ia history.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1854

of.he road from ,s.scugers, freight mails &c &c.
amounted to s. 3i 70, nn tue ordinary expenses
for transportation, superntendonce, repairs &c ),
an ounied 70 ssOss on ~ The financial results OF
III year aye that the road ate. payment OF Gil re-
tin s,e running exoep~es the psyn en- OF on
b, need and sinking fund debt, hss Ened an
cent. dividend, together with surplu. o' ne"y
500 OCo. The earnings Of October and Nov eh 'o',
which inclusive exceed 100000, 60 into the n 'f'
years report. The Evening Journal says: Bu; for
the Erie Railrcsd riots ast winter which serious
"y diminished the business Of the Central Road for
nearly ,hree months, aud the prevalence of cholera
" during the summer lis esrnings would have large
" " exceeded &C 900, 0O0.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch 20 The n. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON Wednesday Dec. 10, 1854.
The Kapsss and Nebr aska business was fully re-
opened to-day by Mr.. Mace's proposition to restore
the Missouri line. What a wonderfully long tai
"6pslity" has got. Mr. Mace was straightforward
for freedom Mr. Washburn OF Maine wa, able and
effective Backed by the unanimous voice of the
North in tie late elections, his words were Fragment
with meaning, and must be beeded
Brigham Young is TO be oused, and Col. Steptoe,
OF the army, friend of the Secretary OF War, will
be made Governor Of Utah. Mr. Stanton and some
other Congressional enemies Of military rule COM
plain, but must submit
There were a number OF combinations CT minor
officers at the Executive Session to-day
The case of thc State Of Pennsylvania vs. the
Wheeling Bridge CO., was being argued. Mr. Stan
ton al been heard in favor Of the former and Messrs
Russell & johnson for the latter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

AID hist she csn have no chance with western
Troops in an cSss s.ht. nor eveO with such ODDS
ss .ie id st Iuk,~maaa. Bat for the DISASTROUS
lcss oftbs allied truspor-s IN The hck s7a &c
Should say tnat this battle woul1 De sam 1sh''
~itt out very gross blunoers on re psri Of zoe
Eucish ard French Generals. 20 render their
fpal success in the Crimea beyond doubt OF
that heavy calamity we have as yet no details be-
yond those of telegrA yhic dispatch from Lon
don, received by our AGENT at Liverpool just be-
fore the Pacific sailed: we do not know whether
the last vessels carried troops or only Tictuas aud
nuIsioDs, ard from the silence of the telegraph
We inter that they did not carry troops; but, il
the large bodies OF troops destined for the Cfi-
mea were loss in this storm, then, indeed the
Aires have suffered harder blow from the ele-
uents than from the enemy and their forces
before sevastopol may be destroyed by disease
spd hsrsssiDg attack before it can DE pOss..sle
to send them new reepforcemen's. Another and
no less serious danger mensces them in the very
attitude Of tie German powers. Austria no"
for the first time seems really inclined to break
with the western powers and join tne Car, and
all Germany will 20 with her. At any rate, 1t
canrOt be doubted that the moment for the war
to swell into more gigantic aud terrible proper
tors end to wrap all Europe in It's flames, is
low close at hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT COvINGrON.

CINCINNATI, L tuesday,, Dec. Il 1893.
In an ARRAY az COvington, yesterday, an omnibus
agent by the name Of Perkins rhot K. v. Carpenter,
Esq, distinguished lawyer Of that place, danger
ously wOundng him. Perkins was arrested, and held
10 bal il tbc sum OF $4,000.
The trial of Arrison, for the murder Of Anson, is
row progressing here
There are bat four feet OF water in the Ohio River,
sud there appears to be little prospect of & rise al
present The weather is clear.
Hogs are selling at - 5Oa 81 IS. The number re.
ceiyod here 70 date according 20 the stementOf The
Pr,c LuYr,Ht il IA 600 Ggainat 81 600 AT the same
time Last year. The freghts asked for them to New
ORLEANS and 81. Louis are 81 per cwt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

The Beard Of Education held lengthy session,
last evening, and transaciel considerable business
The sum of S2S, SiS 81 WAS appropriated, on the
reports of Finance aud other Committees, for
various purposes.
Upon resolution, the Controller was called upon
to place to the credit of the Board of Education
the sum of sos, 600, to meet their immediate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
eeiai pisrsieh to The Evening Post.

WAsHlSGToS, Tuesday, Dec. u, 1884.
The Sandwich Islands treaty was the subject Of
Cabiret meeting last night Special Message will
be made TO Congress upon the next arrival of dis
patches from the new Commissioner.
Colinss agent says the sale OF his steamers depends
upon hat Congress does to-day and tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

rbc Catholics ~ Milford refuse to obey the CON-
rnsros # their priest The priest threstened to eI-
uUnicae eau ii they attended the lecture of Mr.
Dohcuy. Mesgber man. They felt indignant, and
att adj, 4 thc lecture One Of them, through the col
OF 7Re Nlfo'6 Journal denies the right Of Pope
O. Priest 70 interfere III their political affairs.
Boston JourpsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
Obtaining LAND WARRANTS FRAUDU-

PHirArErrHI,, Wednesday Dec II, 1851.
IL the United States District Court, to-day john
W Borleau was convicted on eleven bills for raudu-
leutly obtaniDg land warrants. On the rendition OF
the erdict against him. the prisoner fell Ia ft- and
raved ike q rnadman lie soon restored to con-
sciousIe-s however His sentence has been deferred,
motion having been made for new trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
GOV. CLARK,S AlDS-FIRE. &C.

ALBANY. Wednesday, Dec. -, l-jf.
l.. T.. Hendrick, the Cashier of the Bank of Al
bauy. and John Sill, the Cashier of the Merchants
Bank, are TO be the aids OF Gov. Clark.
store on Quay.st near State-st., owned by Myn-
dert Van Sch aack Of Ne York, and occupied partly
as provision and partly "a clothing store, was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Loss $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

Among the passengers arrived ia the Pacific yes
terdsy were Baron de KtcbOfer, Minister to Mexico;
Gen Webb, Editor OF TIE Courier and Enquirer
Hon. T. P. Shaffner, bearer of dispatches Captains
Brtton and Eldridee; Capt. De Winton, British
Army. and Fl. ]. Farchid, bearer of dispatches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
WEATHER AT TORONTO.

TORONTO, Tuesday Dec. II, IsJI.
The weather here IL quite mild. Open vessels are
loadi with wheat for CsTesc, and stea TAX
ing -four fer Cape Vincent and Ogdensburg. Thsre
is better feeling in the produce market. For Flour
there is good demand, and sellers asking ad-
y0ICe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
FIRE-Two PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.

' y
The hot ! 10 the town Of Bucksvie, north Of Port
Huron, Canada. VIVA totally destroyed by fire on
Wednesday last, and two OF its inmates burned to
ol ath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
Brsiures Notices.

Fox-GEoRGE J.. Fox
....rkfal 20 the pubc FOR 10 fhsra pair 'nase le
~he mcs ,,,sn. b fepatat,n Tor ct itiues 'euns '
ces.S S...btcuable Of Caftofn aud Pstiein
nor R,sdy. msde o. = M NJ,
nsrss TRocK CoArs. OYEkCOArS,
Vesis Pautaools,
Cloths Csssius.r's, NeiVet
yestipgs. sc SC, - 49,. . lit.
s..-n,ned not 70 be outicne IN hhefaiitt "i uoit'
eno ss,scS by DE least the btsss bS.e "a t sc,
Dol Ss,t,u med 10 the hfsi Of biz ebfiy 70 empty
b,o.. lsboiing class Of Jounsymen Taofsi ~, o..
ss,,pe dread privsions for want Of EN-
wh0 oers on and afler al. date unel tna oeglnhns
80 s ,ssr 1855 The rs.ource, OF his mAgs,hcen'
% N fee of profit the Of all hi. goo5 commune
% L, own srstuous services 70 ms nenos An1 'Ho P
y. 4. sonsidsred - ss SOFT OF present
!" % HOLIDAY SEw YEARS GifT. -,
wealthy Gentlemen y DeptTtnebts INC IA
t 0A;rer. Of the Army and Navy Bankers fofesoH
. the pres imperative duty Of solvent tIadesmen aoa
hn. 40 employ their fellow aid and a tue N "a
on Of better Of trade all over the Ecrd from hs
tsrrenfnt OF the New YesT thousand eiSt hnndeo
80 Stysve sm fellow citzens, representing one OF the
inks OF Cofsmoes .,,,ua
am, GEORGg P Fox, -
'' United States Leader OF Fashions,
S.''"': Headqusrters,
: Is: 10 So Broadway.
z 49,: GEORGE p. Fox.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

Call and examine those exquisite style OF Ora
those fsuess GLOVES aud the general eesant sso
Of FURNISHING GooDs, at boolnGYs, opposio The
Bosdwa The aseT No 3sQ SHRTs and COLLARS made TO
order and A iii warranted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

Colombian Hall go CHI Lace CmtainS bought al aac
ton and selling at hslfihe cost of deportation.
pieces Lace DraPey by the piece yard Of the newes
6esigus
so pieces Muslin Drspery, ambou ed aud Aoss wos fom
u TO g. per yard vi. 4. IowLE " Co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

TuE STORY OF FANNY TREyANIoN; or, The
tRpucrrp DAVenTER THIS thrhng and Interesting nara
five h detsed In THE WIDF AWAKE of 'tt ~c hl'oser
M a. tv and powerfully w ten oriesof T. y SMITH
= - ,'.,~,r,'r cow For ssle evsVwtere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

Doors AND SHOEs.-Lades and Gentlemen
wishing handsome fitting BooT viii go 70 C4his,
No S7 Broadway, where they viii fud fue Dire Boots.
Walking and Riding, Quilted and Heeled Gsites also Gents
rpfoof Boots ard style OF OyeshoeA Hubbers and
Clog. Also, Embroidered Slippers for Holiday 4ifts
- s. CAHIII No 81 BrladpnY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

FUTILE stakes, every day, his veracity that 80
complete fscipatng and Irresistible collection OF Toys,
be has for sale al No SIS Broadway, meyer
did exist anyuhoe els this cortnon: lf
tlo voices Of the Tide people just praised 10 The
kucl erbocker 20 for ANY hing sho have
d. the calendar foT be placed side by side with
Nicholas the saint Of holidays ST Nicholas aud ST. TUT
TLE Bravo He will have . crowd ~ discnlfa
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04
THE MONONGALIA MIRROR.
Fraze1.'s Pills.

N S an Anti-Biiion or purgativc Pill they arc
unsurpassed, being gentle in their operation, and
leaving tho stomach in free healthy condition.
Persons who arc suffering from indigestion and
arrangement of the stomach can be speedily and
permanently cured by tho use of Frazer's Head
ache Pills.
Read tho following, being ono of thousands Of
certificates now in our possession:
WASHINGTON COUNTY, March 3, 1858.
Messrs. c. T.. W. Z. Fraser ,jr.-Gentlemen:
This is to certify that some time since was at
tucked with severe and violent Headache from
which suffered for more than week, in the
mean time taking different kinds OF pills, until
was completely exhausted in strength. Having
heard ofyour celebrated pills started for Cooks
town, to purchase box, very much against the
wishes ofmy friends who advised nc to 60 to bed
and have physician sent for. When reached
your store Ihad such acute pain in my temples
was hardly able 10 stand. After getting Il box
OF pills, Immediately took four Of them, and
in three hours after was entirely relieved.
continued using them until had taken the whole
box; and now feel permanently cured. ! sin.
ccrcly believe had not taken the pills would
have had violent attack offevcr. recommend
Frazer's pills among all others, as the rery best
pills In The World! ---
Respectfully yours, ASA S. HAFELY.
Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail
by CTS W. E. FRAZER, Jr.
Druggists and Chemists, Cookstown, Pa.
June 4, 1852. AIOrgantOpn, Va.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04
The People's Patent Office.

Inventors and others desiring to obtain Letters
Patent for inventions arc requested TO commune
cate directly with tho editor Of tho Peoples
Journal, by whom all the necessary documents
arc prepared with tho utmost hdeiity aha aes-
patch. Patent business Of every DESCRIPTION
promptly attended TO-. Persons wishing ior IN.
nj Mi lime, consult tho undersigned, Without
CHARGE. either personally at his Office, or by let
for. 10 those living at distance he would state
Tint nil tho business necessary 10 secure Patent
can be arranged by letter, just as well IA though
the parties were personally present. All consult
atoms and business strictly confidential Patents
promptly secured in England, France, and other
torcirn countries. ALFRED E. BEACH,
Editor Of tho Peoples Journal, Patent Agent,
&c. No SO Nassau st. New York City.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04
Damp All stables.

When I first came tothe farm which |
now hold BY purchase, found the stable
Acknowledgements and near spring Of
water, witha northern aspect. My horses
were soonin poor condition, with long and
rough coats, almos, always lax in their bow
els nor coul&I get them up by extra food
or lighter work; but my COWS suffered the
most, FOL. they were always sick. Their
milk fell offand their butter was poor, and
uf bad color and taste, and four OF them
slipped their calves before their time
Whenthe spring came they left their win
,erquarters 10 worse state then had ev-
er seen them, and two of them died OF
scours on going 10 pasture. On inquiry,
found thatsthe tenant who had left had
always beeh'what the neighbors termed
unfortunate in bis horses and cattle, and
from that cause, more than any other, he
had not been able 10 make both ends meet
The truth flashed upon me in an instant,
and in very little longer time than it has
taken me toStell my story, | commenced
pulling downthe stable. the unhealthlness
Of which had been, ! was convinced, the
cause Of all evil and all the loss; and it was
no more than two days before there was
not left one stone upon another of the
whole fabrick. u now set 10 work and e.
rected another on higher ground, removed
from water, and clear from the shade Of
trees, with southeast aspect, and dry ca
pacious yard; and from that day have
had neither sickness nor sorrow in my out
door household. My horses live on less
food, are always sleek and in good condI-
lion, and my cows are credit to their
keep. Our butter brings two cents a
pound more in the market, and for the last
year our sales are more than double from
the same number Of cows and the same
pasturage, and no more premature calves
Instead Of watering my cattle as hereto
fore al the springunder the trees-the wa
Ter cold, witha deadly taste and bad color
Il sunk well and put in a pump; anda
long troughin ,heyard for summer, and a.
mother under shelter for winter, my cattle
slske their thirst without setting up their
coats, as they used to do al the hole under
the trees. Even whenthe weather was
warm, they were accustomed TO shake all
loveras if.hey were in a fitiof ague after
drinking theirfll oftkis waterj and to this
wi.lthe badbspect ofthe stables, attri.
butte allthe sickness and misery which !
have experienced among my cattle and
horses.-[ Bost. Caltirator.
.|