davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
lmproYementa.

A force Of some forty men have been
employed for tive days past in opening Fort
aed Exchange streets between StyAntAonY
street and the bluf. bitches are Ming cub
along the sides Of these streets of snascient
depth to drain the marshy ground through
which they run. The enterprise is one
which will add materially to the value Of
property, and improve the healthflness Of
that portion of the city The work is done
by order, and under the sunerintendence,
Of the street commissioners of third
ward, and the cost is made tax upon the
property benefited by the improvement.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

~ ~. The secret of Austria's refusal to
az, with the Allies, is said to be found in
threatening dispatch from the Car 1t is
that the moment Austria shall irrevocably
ally herself to the West, or commit an
overt act Of hostility against Alexander II,
he will place himself at the head Of the
Panslavist movement. and change his title
OF Emperor of all the Russias into that of
Emperor of all the Slavonians
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
PASSENGERS AND RECEIPTS.

;PERSrrAhsa BEx .BoLr Passengers, 40
Freight-McCloud & Bro. pkges queensware; &
X, A pkges; Bass & Co, 50 pkges mdze; Coleman,
pkges mdze; Perry. pkgej Jas Riddle, I trunk /;
Stees & Hunt, lot furniture; Asa Chrater, pkges
mdze; Hollinshead, 2 pkges; D W Cook, box
Blaze & Co, Is kegs; o Eames. pces machinery
w vashley, chairs; Gum; l bx; A Rep, 25 bbls
whskey; Rice & Ayrick, 2O6 bags oats; Creek. 8
pkges mdze; Fowler & COLI pkges; Baker Srl,angs
IS pkges hdware; Weide, SO grindstones; &C Wool
bridge, pkges. ..-. ..t.
Per SEAMEK PRAIRIE RosE.-Passengers,S 80.
Marklsy & Kern, pkges; II p Bell, bxs mdze
Bailey & Primrose, 48 mattresses; Wolf f. Stever,
Dbl; w Constans, Is bbls pork, 2 hhds hams; LDay-
q bdIes iron, 50 bars do; K Irvine Co, cases
md.e; l. Farwell & Co, So stoves; w Simpson,
1O3 SKIS oats. q. .. -..t..tt. ut<.Ifs ...
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

Reported for the Pioneer BY BENNETT d. BROKA W
Prorision Merchants No. ITO Broad Street, Neec York
New YORK, April %, 1865.
DEAR SIR We visit you again with Produce Mar
ket Report hoping it will be no unwelcone visitor.
ASHES-Pots Sc sl06.S71s; Pearls Sc l2G G,ols Sal
eratus $500.
BEEswAX.-Ycllow, p fb 26 1zG27}a.
FRUIT-Green Apples, q bbl4. so; Dried Apples
61s67; Dried Peaches, 15@l51s; Dried Plums, Is.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Common State, 9.4324 "a 62lk;
Favorte State, 9.6s2lGe .sll; Western mixed BIDS o.
94Gl0.l2t&; Michigan Indiana, 1O(01O25 Ohio, good
lO.250l0.37; Ohio, fancy 103l0lO43; Genesee, extra
IL 500l2.s7a; Canada, l0i0lO25; Georgetown lOt0lO
81; Alexandria, 96s@l0.31; Rye Flour. 6.5007 81 ;
Corn Meal, 5.25a537; Buckwheat Flour, 3.5Oa4OO
GRAIN.-wneat, white Gen., 2.75a2. 80; Canada wheat
23l Co. Southern, 2e5a27 20; Michigan, do; Rye,
thsrn, l45a1 So Corn round yellow, lOsal.lO; South
ern do; Western mixed, do Barley, I25a SO; Barley
Malt l40al Oats State 75a7s Jersey, 63a69 White
Beans 250a2 62k Canada Peas 81 lal so; Msrrowfat
Peas, l.5oa1.75. pos.
HOPS.-First Sort State l5als.
POTATOEs-westcrn Red, S.Ooa3 so; Mercer and Car
tiers, 4a4.50. -,..p r....r..
PROvIsIONs.--New Mess Pork, l775als.s7 Prime,
City Mess, 1s.75al462h Beef Hams, II .5Oa21; Pork
Hams picked, 9a9E Shoulders do Gs4a7; Ohio lOal1
Lard 9s<a1o.
SEEDS.-Cover, gid TO prime, l0sall; Timothy do,
ss0a4; Flax Seed, l.sOal, IS; Red Top, 62kas5.
wOOL.--Amer Sax. Fleece, 40a42; do Merino, 36ass;
ExtraPulled SOaS4.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

GENERAL GoyERNxE'r Road CONTRACTS.
The contracts for the portion Of the Men
.dota and Big Sioux Road. between Mendo.
ia and Mankato, were yesterday awarded !;
= the MENDOZA section, Of A miles. to MI.
PATRICK Nash, Of this city the middle Sec
asion, Of ls miles ), and the Mankato Sec
sion, Of 81 Ia miles, both to WM B. DopD
fist Peter; these gentlemen having been
fond to be the lowest bidders 5.sS 800 = = .
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

SA-The Hon James A. Van Dyke, dis
tinguished member Of the bar of Detroit,
died on Monday evening. The Inquirer
pays warm tribute to his memory For
the last year he has acted as attorney for
the Michigan Central Railroad Company,
and was for the last fifteen years Secretary
Of the Detroit Bar. %.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

~Kah-ge-ga-gsh-bow. or George Cop
way, the educated Ojibws, in speech at
Laporte few evenings since, expressed a
hope that the Known lettings would carry
their. principles far enough to be Of some
benefit to his people, inasmuch ss there
could be no disputing their claims to M
tivity. Good for George! 1io,~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

No. Since the year 1885, no less than
$4,000 patents have been granted. Dur
ing the first quarter Of the present year 800
were granted.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

A-The agent Of the Breckenridge Coal
Company at New Orleans has shipped 800
tons Of their coal to New York. The gas
companies in that city which have tested it
pronounce it the best coal for gas that they
can obtain.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

~A letter from Vera Cruz to La Cron-
lea, of New York city, says that Santa
Anna has bought the steamer Ben Franklin
and the bark Catharine Augusta for $780,
00O---tO receive them on the Mexican Paci-
fic coast. He wants them to blockade
Acapulco. .l..o.1ls,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

~ The example set by New York in
establishing Board of Railroad Commits
sioners, is likely to be Immediately followed
by Massachusetts,, and is warmly urged upon
Vermont. 90.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

B@-A clergyman has been hung in efigy
at Lagrange, Tenn, for selling poor mans
note at auction
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

~. The Odd Fellows Of Ohio intend
holding grand central celebration in Col.
umbus on the 18th inst
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
WAsHlNGToN, May IL

The President of the Department has framed a Sc
ries of instructions for the guidance Of Postmasters
upon the introduction of the system for the regis
tration Of valuable letters. The plan is to 60 into e
feet the lst of July next, and after which date
any letters be registered and recepted for pay
ment Of five cents, extraordinary care being taken to
ensure its safe delivery at its destination.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

WA book by "Doesticks" is announced
by New York publisher Another inflic-
ton upon the public
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
D0UlH.
WinSlGW House,
March 6 d&wtf

Junction of SAINT Anthony, Eagle and Fort Strets,
SAINT PAUL.
II. A. PARKER, Proprietor.
HAVING taken this large and comfiodous House
respectfully solicit a share of public patronage.
The building is new, having only been opened in July
last, and expense has been spared in furnishing
offers to the travelling public that great desideratum
home Being situated In the most business portion
the city, visitors, on business pleasure, will find il
to their advantage to stop with u.s. The proprietors
will pains to furnish their table with every lux
ury the market affords. .-.
q Connected with this Hotel is q Livery STAT T.
prepared to furnish pleasure parties, and othei,.
good turnouts. H. A. PARKER
St. Paul, Nov. 81, 1s54-d&wly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
st. Louis Markets.

The ST. Louis News of the eth instgves the follow ing
the state of the market there at that date -Superne
-four held at 50. There sales of 200 bbs
try at SO So Of wheat there sales of spring
at 81 S. mixed 81 co. fair quality 81 co. prime red ia
50 2o62 rs; and choice white at 81 80 $50 bags white
brought sOc l32 do yellow, 75c; 4s5 do in lots c
257 do Mixed 75c; all in bags l62 sacks oats brot
Soc 200 do sac; SOP do sac; sacks included White
beans 50 IS p BUSH whiskey 200 bbs at SOC = GAL
Mess pork there sales Of $50 bbls at s4 $50 do to
be delivered at point the upper Mississippi, SID.
Lard 60 bbls prime sold at SIC; 20 do No 2, se;
try do 9ac. Hams Is casks SIC; IL do clear sides "a
7sc; % do prime shoulders &C., 100000 bbls equal por
ton shoulders sides and hams sold at &C. hog round
Molasses 375 bb CSC cash. ITS hhds SIC; 100 do
5c 155 bbs prime plantation nolasses 30c 2OC
bags fair coffee l114c 100 do prime 111sc q Ii. hhds
manufacturing tobacco sold at SO 1908 e5 6 bxs plugs
81 2OG5 95 e cwt.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

"a United States Senator SIIDELL is
bondsman for Postmaster KENDALL, of New
Orleans, in the sum Of $4,000.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

s. JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is an authorized Agent
tor The at Galena to procure subscribers and adj
veisements His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

fZ- We have Oh hand a number OF fonts Of beautiful
aud useful JOB TYPE which will be disposed fap
pLsi for soon.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
PHILADELPHIA. Nav IL.

The Arctic ship to go in search Of the Kane
expedition is completed and is taking her stores on
board, and will sail tomorrow at noon, under the
command Of Lieut. Siums, to join her consort at the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
,JUVENXI
SINGING SCHOOL,!

MIR. N. p. INGALLS,, at the solicitation Of several
Iu parents, will open Singing School for Masters
and Misses at the Baldwin School House, Saturday
afternoon, 18th instant at p. $3.50 for q term,
GEO essons) payment required in advance First after
noon free. .,l 81 - May H-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
SAINT PAUL:

g. The PoSEs printed by Steam Taylor's Large
Cylinder Power Press. The of Steam Power in our
sssablshment enables us Book and job Print
ing with ncrea se despatch ard at reduced prices.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
HO! SpOrtSIMen!,

9TuyIS fact and can be proved beyond any earthly
doubt, that guns can be had, from the celebrated
Mimic RAe down to pop gun also any kind efguns made
order and repairing done, and all work warranted to
be good. Also all firearms used by unters always on
hand and for sale. ., .f. l-a1 .ftr YrEi O.. .
p s. The best Rifle Powder for sale. arfl 1sfs-ft
HOWARD HEREURTH, 49,.
,..t.s Late of Madison, Wisconti g
~ Shop on corner Of Robert and 9th sta n.i.J
St. Paul. NJ. T., Dec. Is, 1854 d&wtf
BROWNS ESSENCE OF GINGER. -
vUyHE pure and genuine article from the manufactu.
rers in Philsdelphia. The best preventive. of
Cholera and kindred diseases extant -: .fr 3laO
WOOLFF 4 STEEVER,yg
St. Paul, May II, 1855. ~ ~ ....--. -du
PATENT MEDICINES. -.
LII the approved Patent Medicines, fresh from the
"a manufactures, can be had, Wholesale and RETAIL
Of I s-,.. WOLFF 4 sTEEvER, i .
Democrat Building, opposite the Post OiRce.
NAY ~. --.l 49, iyi-. 3. l-s4F 9r7Fs ~ s. DIT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
RECEIPTS. sc.

s8s b4s. i1ol 81 Arrived. sss' 't. at'f )
Hs,eemer Ben Bolt, Boyd, 81. Louis. "a -. is,
% 49, ..5,ad Prairie Rose, Maraus, 81. Leais Ls ~
.ssris b.iia az &. baA %; 10 its-.5 81. 81 $50
.,.st5c-a cosl ~ .4-4
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
THE LATEST NEW 5.

Riot and BlOOdshed NJ LOuisville-Furi-
Gus Assault upon the Germans-PeOple
Knocked Down and ShOt-PrOperty
Destroyed, etc.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

o. All transient advertisements inserted III the
WasKLY PIoxEIR will be charged the rate Of OIL per
sqaare for the rst insertion, and SO per square
each subsequent insertion. The charges for yearly
advertisements may be ascertaiaed At the Counting
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
IS REWARD!

TINE above reward will be paid for the recovery Of
i Box of Shoes, marked G. c. Hoffman, st. Paul,
which taken from the Landing about the Sd or 4h
day of May. The above Box was landed from City
Belle. BORUP & CHAMPLIN.
st. Paul. MAY Is. dat
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

BOSTON, Mayll.
After u night session Of hours, the House this
morning at 2 O'Clock passed resolution expelling
Mr.. Joseph Hiss, by vote Of yeas l27; nays IA.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
PROVIDENCE, May IL.

.- PROVIDENCE, May ii.
John s. Harris, long a prominent politician, was
killed this P NJ, by being struck by locomotive of
the Hartford train.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
NEW YORK, MAY Ito P. NJ.

NEW YORK, May II-IO P. N.
No tidings Of the Illinois. There has been
munication by telegraph with Norfolk since Wednes-
day, and consequently have nothing in relation to
the rnnored arrival of that steamer at that place.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL be received BY the assistant Gomnis.a5y q q
O'clock NJ Monday, the lth day June, 1855, for
the delivery that tort Of fresh Beef Of a good and
wholesome quality, in quarters with an equal proper
ton of each (necks and shanks to be excuded in such
quantities may be from time time required for the
troops, not exceeding thrice in each week Proposals
to be endorsed "PrOpOsals for furnishing Beef" The
will be required give bonds with approved
security for the faithful fuflment of the contract.
J. STEWART,
LIST Lieut.. 2dArtillery, A. C. 8.
Fort Smelling, May IA, 1855 m II 4d2w
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Nav

... CHARLESTON, 8. c., Mayo
By the schooner Hayward, we have Havana dates
to the 9Th inst.
Yellow fever had made its appearance, and the U.
S. steamer San Jacinto and other vessels of war had
left Havana to preserve the health Of their crews.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

ID ,l.s raa .3l.a,aN sH.aCM hnn 9EIfAi
.T5H I4IA i.l-s- 81 81
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
COMMERCIAL.
BOARD OF TRADE.
81. Paul Markets.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

The following list of the rates at which o.e!n bank
notes and exchange bought and sol corrected
the PIONEER daily by Mes.rs. BORUP s. CAKES Bankers
and Exchange Dealers, Saint Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

tlllA u % y. = :. =
- .51sga u 90 Id ,-1iI-a III = .st-
ssl5ag Z " ttAaIS"sE fssSisi
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
Special NQttfea.

OF very superior quality from the Union Steam
~ Mills, st. Louis for sale by the Assistant Com
missary of Subsistence, at Fort Snelling M. T. Price
$l0, SO per barrel.
Fort Smelling May ii, 1855. ml74d2w
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10
EARLEY-BEEE NIihING.

Barley is a spring crop. There are two
varieties, one good for its farina and for maxi
ing barley Cruel the other for the brewery,
tor the manufacture Of malt, TO be used in
beer. OF this, would say u few words.
Beer in Bavaria is made entirely Of pure
malt with hops, but in that which is in so
-eaerai use in Germany and America, the
brewers always employ drugs as 4 substitute,
Is the beau Of st. lgnatius, a narcotic by
which the beer is made stronger and more in
toXicating, and also cheaper. The best beer
which l ever drank in my life was that of
Croatia. 1t was pure and wholesome, and so
thick (essentIelle) that if one should pour a
few drops upon the table, and should leave a
glass standing upon it, on the following day
il would be difficult to remove it.
have made myself acquainted with the
process Of its manufacture, and ] recommend
it TO farmers as wholesome and uourishng.
a tub, having double bottom, is placed
upon three legs, around which an empty
space is left to collect the liquor. Fresh
straw is laid upon the external bottom, on
which is piled the malt The vessel is then
filled with cold water, aud stones, heated in
tie fire to r2dness, are placed in this watcl
till it boils. The liquor is then drawn of
into another vessel through cock at tho
bottom, and after it is sufficiently lackud
hops are added, and the mass is cooled. Il
is then left to lerment.-This process bcius
completed, it is poured into large barrel ol
hogshead, and forms an excellent drink, Whicl
is named by the Croatians Sieil bier, or stUu
bicr.-Pi0Hgh, Lo0m 0nd .ltrd.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10
HEADING CARRIAGES IN WINTER.

The following plan to accomplish this de
sirahlc end, i that which. we are informed, is
adopted in the New England States 10y the
best farmers and gardeners there. We invite
10 il attention in this region, rs we not unfre-
qucntly see much cabbage, which failed TO
head in the fall from various causes, either
pHlied and fed 10 stock, or left II prey to the
FROST
select a suitable spot in garden Or field,
six feet i'll width, Of any desired length free
from standing water; run a lurrow the pro
posed length Of your bed, ana throw back
turrow upon it, This double furrow will form
Il ,'iGe raH of your cabbage house In the
trench stand your cabbages on their roots,
leaning towards the iurrow at an angle Of 20
10 4J degrees. Let the next furrow be
thrown upon tine roots and stalks OF the cab
bages, and another row be placed in the
trench made by the second furrow thus
proceed until yoursiX feet OF width Is planted,
then let the last iurrow be double one
making the ether sde-wall about the height
OF the cahbage head. TArough the whole
length Of the middle Of the patch lay rails
lcngthwise, supported by CrutcheS, at height
Of about two feet from the cabbagcs this
will form the ridge of the cabbagc-house.
Lay light brush-wood from tho sidewalks TO
the ridge pole then throw Oh salt hay, or
bog hay, or straw, two inches in depth. AS
the cold weather advances throw on dirt
until you have depth Of say six or eight
inchcS-or even more, when the winters are
severe, and finally spank the dirt roof with
the Hat OF II spade, until it will shed the rain
Fill up the two ends of your house in The
same manner, leaving only small air holes o
II foot or two diameter which may be closed
with hay. The length Of the house should
be ON Il north and south line.
In the early spring you will find your most
unpromiSing plants have heads Of their own
and all be thriving and fresh. Try it once
and You'll try it ever afterwards"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10
farmrr's department.
From the Plough, the Loom, md the Anvil
EAII,AND sPRING PLOUGniNG.

1,cssys Editors Much has been said and
written in regard TO ploughing in the iali
Some contend that land rloughcd in the iali
is not as productive us when rloughcd in the
sprinr: for spring grains Of the broadcast.
As v0ur plough cuts a wide and deep fnrrow,
flor il has strong team to draw it, ] would
I've much rlcnscd to have you or some OF your
contributors that Till tue soil for livelihood
give opinions upon the subject for Il Is one
or Great inheritance TO the farmers Ul thus
western country. -,
What little experience have had in lal'
and spring ploughing, conyiHrcs me thn'
ground p,oughcd late in the fall Is as pro
Guctive as when pouchcd in the spring, Tor
small grain, and in many places Ior cofn'
When corn is TO bc planted ul,un sod, my
opinion is that it should be turned over III
the fall late. shortly before the ground clo-
ses up with frost.
4 few years since. was working lay the
month for farmer ia the Buckeye state.
where the soil il composed of red clay anu
enr,r pnrtions OF gravel. Late in th" month
rr November was set TO breaking up Il
ricrc of pasture. ground. where the intrnduc-
lion of the plough was never known to the
soil. After having turned over several acres,
a yale from the north west came mp II Tie
night and the ground was 50 frozen Inc neAl
morning that ploughing could not be done.
The remaining part Of the piece had to lay
over until Spring. In the Spring | finished
ploughing At the usual time OF planting
corn was planted, well tended during the
season Of tending corn. In the fall, whcr
the crop was harvested there was onc-thirC
more corn pcr-acre where the ground was
ploughed in the fall than where il was plough
ed in the Spring; the soil was equally as
good or better where il was ploughcd in th'
Spring as where it was ploughcd in the fall
The next season corn was planted again tht
Weld was the same as before. The next sea
son after corn ii was sOwn with oats for th'
purpose Of seeding to grass At the harycs
time ike most men that work 10y the month
one morning was introduced TO n fine mul
cradle across the furrow, could tell the mo
mcnt that struck the grain where th
ground was ploughed in the spring. The rc
suit was the same as with the corn. Durin
these three wears tried the experiment o
old ground for oats.-The result was, wher
the ground was broken late in the fall, til
crop was by far the brst-I sow, d the oat
as soon as it was early enough in the spring
Whether this would prove true in all soil
cannot tell. Many Of your correspondent
that have titled the soil Tor years, car tell II,
their experience in fall and spring ploughin
i'll the IioVgh, the Loom, dad he y4'rH.
l.. 5. SPENCER
Lynn, Warren Co., Iowa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10
@@0S 80

WATEgiNG CATTLE.--Among the many
causes o! stock not thriving Us much a. might
he desirable during the winter is their toe
scan,y supply of water. \ few have running
water in their cattle yards, and their stock
drinks as nature requires ii : but most far
mers water their stock either at the pump or
by driving them TO "A running brook twice or
often but once a day. Watering is done 10y
rule from fall to spring, regardless Of whea,
ther or food. have observed stock 50 dry
as TO refuse to eat dry food but after being
wa;ered they eat it yCraciously. Now, II is
a well-settled fact that no animal will thrive
well while suffering for want of food, water
or shelter. Let those, therefore, who want
10 turn out their stock in the spring in good
condition, attend TO these thing and lc1
them see that the poorer and weaker siocl
get as much as they want.-IWmer dao
stOF
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10
HARLOs7 7'sFNDfGO HlUE.

DARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE, is now we /
AS established as the hest article offered for
Bluoing Clothes. II Is entirely free from acid or
anything injurious to the finest articles. All
housekeepers will find it much cheaper and less
trouble than Indigo or any other article. The
great demand for it has brought out several iaii-
fafio1s. Storekeepers and consumers will be
careful to get BENJAMIN BAnLow's, put up at
Alfre d Willberger's Drug Store, No. 1863, n.
Second Street, Philadelphia, Storekeepers can
get their supplies from the Grocers aud Druggists
they deal with. at prices yielding a good profit
Drugs, Chemieais, Paints, Karmsiss, Due
StHBs, &c, with first-rate assortment of every.
thing in the line. St0rekeepers, Physicians and
manufacturers supplied at reasonable rates.
ALFRED WILTBERGER, Druggist.
l69 n. Second Street, Philadelphia.
July 7, ls55.-ly