davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
The Pork Trade.

There nothing doing here in the Pork trade except in
small way No large dealer wiling 20 pay than 5c
Doyle Co. have killed about $500 head Of hogs,
this date.
Tie Louisville journal Of Monday, says the number Killed
that point up to tha time, 9lG9 Total receipts
l2o 4l2. 1t continues quote prices at SO 5O1f6 65.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
HERE'S THEM NEGROES NOW.

HAD 10 or II negroes from the country last
4 night. II you want good ones raH soon.
| wish to hire a wet nurse until Christmas.
! have also two pair Of match horses TO sell.
uovlS REFS ". PORTER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
Notice to Stockholders

OF THE NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
" Election OF Fifteen Directors to manage the
affairs OF the Company for the year, will be held at
MUrfeesborough WEDNESDAY the l2, OF December
Stockholders usual will be carried the road
the day previous, day Of day the election
qy showing Certificates Of Stock the Conductors.
w. A. GLEAVkS,
decl-td Treasurer and secretary.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
Rnckuheat Flnnr
Ready-Made Clothing. &C., &c.

Iusr RKCEINEu irlu nusyivauis leo sacks Fresh
j aal lure Bucswh,Gt tl0ur-ior saie 30 90 cash.
=. b. HAHuCAsTLF,
ae.5-is NJ. ID EIunL street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

The above work upon which Ave Of continued
labor and research, with large outlay Of money has been
expended has been published merely supply the do
fcencies Of existing GsEeteers, but TO furnish GEO
GRAPHICAL DICTIONARY which should be comprehen-
sive in its design, perfect in its arrangement and
pete and in its execution the BEST DIcIoSAaY
OF ENGLIsH LANGUAGE.
Among the many claims to superiority which this work
has over all others Ct the kind are the following:
LIST. It is a PRONoUNCING GAZETTEER, feature
sentia the completeness Of Geographical Dictionary
a DICTIONARY OF Tx kNGLIsH LASGUAGg
~. IL contains above 2OpOO Geographical Names
than any other Gazetteer the World the notices OF
all important places will also be found far full and
sfactOry than In any other similar work.
81. In regard to ACCURAHk and RECENTNESs Of In
formation, viii be found iucompasAby superior every
other.
Forsaleby [noy1Tl W. I. BERRY co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
New Orleans Cattle Market.

FFERsoN CITY, Dec. g. 1855.
The arrivals today 4cO head Texas and Attkapas
tetv-s, Calves and Hearrgs, 400 Hog and 800 Sheep.
Prices in favor Of purchasers At quotations:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

INHF firm Of Dovey Hughston was dissolved December
L 4th, 1855 by mutpaI consent The Lusncss will
tnu the ola stand by r. E. u1ghsou who viii also settle
the business Of the old firm, VI. DOXtY,
deco 81 RI UgGHSTON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

4 House md Lot on McLemore street Tie Ia
u Lot fronts l5s feet McLcmOre street, and runs -.
Eck lO4 Rect Tie House IL a Story Brick, and ~
contains hall above and besoS, with kitchen out
house This property located In the neghborhOod Of
the Nashville and North Railroad Depot II i also
convenient the business p0ron Of the city, and be
had upon good teEns. further information, apply
x. A. BALLOHE,
oot5 Gent Agt No. ~ DvAderiek
CCARF STOCIGS-Every variety Of pattern and
- co OF q Scarf Stocks. Received aud for sale by
J. II. MeGiLL,
Ladls and Genternra's Furnishing store,
novss Corner q Square and College 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

NEW BOOKS.
NJEMoIR or s. g PRENTIss.
WI MARRIAGE LOrTEHT.
COsA uOCTOK.
THz MANN GEL.
gIrs BLARsEg.
TwICE MARKIEp.
BASKET CHIPs.
HSSRY VIII WINS.
Tax FLDER SsIER.
BkEcHCROFr.
PEPY's DIART.
JAPAN ENPgDIrION.
PAIvATE LFK A KNs.
kKPREsESrArryE WOngs Z.
Tbs OLD HOMESTEAD.
For sale by CHARLES W. SMITH.
nOvl5
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

BE NOT DECEIVED, o YE OF LITTLE FAITH.
20 THE PUBLIC.
ARTICLE lsT.-sECTION iST.
DO that the spec;zces sold by me the CON-
Il CAVE CONVEX GLASSES the same article As those
known in this city the Brazilian Pebble; ben
EFT Of those interested will back my assertion with
One Hundred Dollars.
SIC "a PIE notice the difference in prices The ar-
Gle for which you have paid de-n doisrs will sell for
Those for which you have paid Ave will sell for three In
all antinR mine 10 he the quality % Glasses
the quality OF metal equal, and NoTkrAns Up superior
SFC Sd Please notice that sell for cash, my prices
jrstify J. FLOWERS,
octl2 a. Union Of.
READ AND BE WISE.
DE- known 10 hs cit Of Nashville, and the balance
ID the Human Family hat l. J. FLOWERS No. Al Tn.
ion street. have just received hne Of Spec
IaClCs, Enown 10 opticians the "COncave Convey
Giasses-brttrT known in this community BRAZILIAN
PEBBLES made from Brazilian sand, which willing to
sell nabe prices, As follows:
Gold Frame, Slide Temples ...............sl2 90
Single - .-....-.......... 10 90
Coin Fine Silver frames, Slide Temples. go
selecting Specaces, profess know all II,
havin paid particular attention that branch Of the
. mess FOR the last twenty years. J. FLOWERS,
ocsl9-u No. Al Union 81, Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
n % g 4 L.
6 900 r EWARD!

ON Tuesday evening Ola Yellow Han IN Hashviiie,
" curing thr sxhbitlon q the Mechanical Fair snail
Aark Poekei Book, uifh Steel p siolsn fou ny
poeSst Il cont4nod tz5 IN nanf Notes rrerPts and
three biank bills q Excnangv, signed ~ myself and
ea3orsea Ichn Waters Aso, three Bur hasnk
pIensseFy aotes signed ~ myself and endorssd ~ Dr.
John Waters Ttess Rlsea printed ssrms Sith
.tes aaoants ke osnk iisy he ealy bills o. notes
gne ~ myss1 and endorsed ~ him, ueh are IN sxis-
tsnoe.
TIE sbsvs reward VII Be paid f8g tie rsara q the Bus
ma yo.s or sch iaasrafsn lad tAeiF peoeare-
aeut prUporioral reward fsr the return q ans "a hen
an peFsar are ucsincd 10 trade &c nsghts tr saoh
ssts wIILO WILLIAMS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

We have the brs stoCk Of Woorn Hosiery offered 10
this market Cor ihr Misses and Children vel
Gentlemen 80 prepare yourselves ami TIE chIdfru i0g
Aiuter - NcClEiLAAb's METROPOLITAN siokE, No
81 and IS COlltgeSt nosl6
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
Eye and Ear.
VI. a.. cook. w. ID. ST. I0IIS. MO.
r-N~@BO
~


/ nR COOK respectfully renews the tender Of -
II his professional services TO he public ia this
and the al dining States successful practice IVY
Of over eighteen wears devoted the treatment s,E>
Of all diseases incident 10 the and Justify him IN the
belief thai all who be any afflicted those i'm
portsnt organs will find ON his spe edy and
maucut relief.
Dr. Cook has Just returned from the East where he has
been carefully studying The diseases Il the Eye and lar In
the principal Eye ndrmaries in the Uned States ami he
fee warranted Ia Offering his professional services wi
degree II cou6d those who may be afflicted Those
whom he has treated the best witnesses Of his sk and
thousands In St Louis and the Western
who eau hear teswoty 70 lis Skifai trtatuent. lie
50, ctiuiy refers Hon H. Geyer, X Mact ynEe, Esq
Messrs LharleSs Blow Co 81. Louis; Hon. john Moore
ri nk H. Cole, Warsaw, H., Capt. k. C. Be-ry Warsaw,
Missouri.
~ Obce northwest corner Of Pine aud Second streets
~ stairs enila on Pine 4. seFul-dAwly
J NOR SALE-Ssven Lots situA ed in Edgeasd frcnt
U lag the Whites Greek Turnpike, this Camp
bers store, Al enclosed The above property is well st
stva either for business residences. Terms eay. In
quire Of Il. A. BALL0wE Gen Agent
-rps2 No IL Deader.ek street
NlOW LANDING a. bsgs Prime Baltimore Coffee;
/ ~ leo doE assorted Pickles;
half pipes pure C0Enac Brandy.
+ scr25 sENMVUR TANNING 4 co.
ACARD.
N{TE under way again. and viii be pleased to rerve
w friends In any thing they want in the Far
uiiure line. [0cuOl GKooNts, SAHCE d co.
J II>T RECEfVED-
y g. bas Crushed and Posdered Sugars;
% hhds White ChrystaliEci 10,
81 toxes doubie Reaned loaf 90,
~ Ibis Ba4uIa0Ts Ee1nrd d.
ssp25 SEYMOUR, TANNING co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

Oar stock ~ Staple Goods yey large and d-sir bic
Blankets, ~ urv, 'asu-s Jeans, Cloths tui CassimerSs
1icr e. ln-cg- hou-Ecs, Super Irish Linens, psuask
Lens, NspAins, fras aud Ch,cks. with fa assortment
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
CASH FOR WHEAT.

ME are prepared to pay the HIGHEST MARKET
w PRICE for wheat and Corn, AZ the Nash.
VILE City Mills, and desire AL the Wheat Growers gve
before selling elsewhere Likewise we shall De pre-.
pared 10 exchange Flour for Wheat such al
be satisfactory. q. HAMMOND co.
EE- n. B.-We will pay 10 per cent above The mar ct
LIice for Wheat cleaned through
CHILD's GRAIN sEPARAT0Rs.
jett-vAtrwd q. II. A co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
To Wholesale GrOccrs.
MRS. TODDS' HOUSE
CORNER FRONT STREET
AND ADJOINING THE wIKR BRIDGE
NOT CT SED.

HAVING taken the above House, wftl use every 4
H effort give Satisfaction 20 al Sho may fAser
hiza nth tle4S patronage. tmyS-vuAan IL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
VERANDAH HOTEL.

TIVE subscriber having disposed Of the Crucher House,
and taken charge Of this Hotel he hopes by prompt
tenton aud moderate bills, meet liberal share Of pub
lie patronage.
The STAGE OFFICE kept this Hotel Of Cedar
and Cherry sts., opposite the Post Onhce.
nov9-u ACTON YOUNG, suP't.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
NAILS! NAILS!

NAILS! NAILS!
WE have In store 5000 kegs sHOENBERGER's JUEI-
w Alta NAILS. We will continue TO receive them du-
ring the season. and furnish N 70 the city trade, At
PITTSBURGH PRICES, (freight sdded)
decl n. GORDON co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
L bOh6k..-.....'-.' .....---.H- u ATM
Ii u X G. Il s. A Ii T. N,
(SUooKssoss TO T. C. Bulge Coz
WHOLESALE GROCERs, FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Of College and Spring Sta, NASHVILLE, TENN

" B.-Ahough having disposed % my interest In the
business I. c. Burge Co Messrs. BURGE ALLAN,
viii found at the place ready wait any Of my
old friends and customers who may favor the Arm with
call. lnOyiA-lml A. TYLER.
LNLOTR! FLOURII-we have now in store an :
Il receiving daily large quantities Of GCur rom
Lebanon Mis-Cartsr, White Co. in bags and bels
GoodettsVile Mills-D. T. Reed 4 Bro, "
Spencer MTls-Moore, Munday a Co.,
Port Roy al Mills-wratherfJrd Watson, 4"
which We invite the attention Of DEAIERs only.
nov9 VI, IA. GORDON 4 CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

CAPS! CAPS!! CAPS!!.
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTH AND PLUSH 60
vi CAPS Of every description and quality, just fk
received and ready at the FASHIONABLE - -
HAT EMPORIUM, No. IS Public Square.
octl3 A. J. FRANCISCO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
WARBLER uaRBLE!I

MARBLE! MARRLE!l
NJ SHELTON, having resumed the MARBLE0TN
vi. BUsIS EsS, soiciis his ord friends and the Se{J
pubic In general, who may desire uork In he line, 81 =,
70 give him q call a. has shop, corner q CkGrch IL
street and the Nashviie and Chattanooga Railroad
Depot. He viii keep constantly on hand a supply ~
Of MONUMENTS, 1OMES, Ac-, Of The hBest Italian aad
American MArble Al SoTk executed r The best manner
and warranted. seP3s-u
NET ANTEO-A sitaation Book-keeper or sales
w uan, b. gentleman who give he best % reez
enc-s. address ~ K O., True Whig once"
Oet-sdu
Wool! WOOLii WOOLiII
CAsH and the highest price paid lor good clean
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
NGTICE.
The Mutual Protection
IN>IRANCEC ONIP,NY or NASHVILLE,
onicr, KiTkmaH' Corner up Stairs

Nv IAhNNL' NO. % TUbL4I eHVh hL.1
CONTINUE TO insure the mutual principle Houses
- Merchandise, &C. against loss damage by fire
Steamboats, any Of the Western Waters against the haE
ards Il inland iKtton, and the cargoes Of vessels OF
ely description against the petls Of the and rivers
Ao the lives 81 persons in good heah for single year,
term " years, during life. Also the lives Of
played a. STEAMBOATS,.
All persons having their lives property insured in th,
Institution, entitled 10 full participation In all the profits
Without any liability t. loss beyond the amount Of premiums
slich they may pay.
NJ s. PITCHER President.
JNO. y. JOHNSON, Vice President.
@. J. ,. WHARTON, Secretary.
1t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
PATENT MACHINE
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.
-: ~: &c. - e.
CPEN TO THOMPsoNs STATION.

10
nN AMI aer Wednesi W December ~ trains Will run be
~ tween Ishyls AID th5mrson's station as fJ!loWs
GOsNts SOUTH.
Leaves Nashville at $40 A. ", and P. NJ ARMIES At
Th0mpson's a. so A. ~, aaf ( IS Z. NJ.
RETURNING-ieav Tnouipson's At IS A. NJ, and
2 arrives ~ Nashville NJ 1913 A and GSv ?. NJ.
On sunday ths Morning Train only IN be run, leaving
Nashville al A. NJ, and thompson a. 4. ~.
- ~ 1homps0ns the stages e Carter, Thomas aui
tlo-gh connect with the trains
Through Tickets for MEMPHIS WAYSFSB0RO, JACK.
son, TLSCt MBtA, FLOEkNCE, Pulaski and COLUM
BA, be procured al the General Sag~ Uce under n,
Ycrandsa uotel. A. ANDERSON,
dccIg r. Eag and Supt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
TRIMMINGS. &c.
HnsIERY AND GLOVES

A large stock q Tumiussoi all kuds also a large lot
o kiabe4s, us. received.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

w. +. A ND Il Il w :,
GENERAL AGENT,
Tg.:RT>VELIE, TENNESSEE,
WILL attend to the sale purchase cf all desc ipons
w 81 prop,ry AMI the Collection Of Debts a. Sumuer,
Smith, Macon and " Ilsou counties.
All assignments aud BUS entrusted 20 his will
be promptly altt ujed 10.
REFERENCES.
D.. T. SEtY, Harisvr Tenn. j.. w. ALLEN New Orleans
MALONE a 'ASL, us attn, g ALsX ALLISON, Nashville.
Ju. q '-rLD " EUkGE RLLLN,
IrsG ca
NOTICE.
I IL persons Indebted m. late firm OF Rauaye 4
\ Church respect uy req rested TO mai pawn, nj to
john RAMAGE,
dec AZ College street
LADIs - REsE'D KID BOtEN.
UsT received, Ladies Thick so'-d "A Boots With Heels
% JOHN NAM.GF,
deco ~ Coltg5 street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

CAsH and the highest uArkss price paid lor good esa
~ washed Wool. ~
.rIA ID D. nICNkf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21
New Hotel.

The ST. Lawrence Hotel, Il new, large and spa
cious building in Philadelphia, will be opened Tor
the reception of guests ON the first day OF Decem-
her next. ana has been leased for a term OF years
by our old friend WM. S. CAMPBELL, Esq, who is
well and favorably known by the travelling COM
munity. From his long experience in that line OF
business, we feel satisfied that under his manage
ment those who may patrenise him will aet he
disappointed, and in opening tlis new house we
wish him success.
The hotel IL located On Ciresnut street, between
tenth and eleventh streets, in one of the most
pleasant and fashionable parts of the city, and Is
also in TIE immediate neighborhood of the Thea
Tres, aud otl.cr places of amusement. Its prox-
unity to the Pennsylvania Rail Road Depot, will
render ii desirable for the merchant well as the
traveller, and as the furniture viii be all new and
of the most approved style, we fell assured tLat
thing will be wanting on the part of Mr. Camp
bell to make his guests comfortable and to estab
lish the reputation of the house as that of frsf
class hotel
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21
Cambria,C County.

We have observed in several of our exchanges
the vote poled at the late election in some of the
districts of the counties of Monroe Elk, &c., pub
lshed as an evidence of the manner in which
Know Nothingism was repudiated by the people
of the old keystone. We do not wish to brdg,
but think that .s little Cambria" did as much to
rebuke this proscriptive, intolerant, and unconsti
tutiona organization, as any other quarter of the
State. This was accomplished by union of the
good and patriotic of both the Old parties, who
were anxious to stem the torrent of fanaticism
which was apparently running over the land, and
endansering the institutions of the country.
As an evidence that Cambria g is sound' when
question OF civil and religious liberty is involved,
and that the midnight conpirators can never sue
ceed upon her soil, we give the result of the cleo
tion in eight districts of the northern part of the
county
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21
Camels for the United States.
CoNsrANrINopLE, Oct. Is, 1855.

OoAsIANliNOfi@hs wv Acs Acsfc-
The American storeship, Supply, comman-
ded by Lieutenant Commandant DAVID ID.
Porter, son of the first minister to Turkey,
the late commander David Porter, arrived
here some days ago In her arrived also
Major Wayne, of the United States army.
You arc aware that the Supply has been at
tached to the War Department by the Secre-
tary of the Navy, for the purpose of convey
ing number of camels to the Uuited States.
In pursuit of this object, she has visited Tunis,
Smyrna and SaIonica At the former place
she took on board three camels, one prs nted
to the United States government by the Bey,
and two purchased These have already been
on board some sixty-five days, and from their
excellent appearance clearly show that an or
dinary voyage across the Atlantic would not
affect their health in the least. They are
growing quite fat under the diet and idle life
which they lead on shipboard / hear that
the Sultan designs offcrshg Captain Porter,
for his Government. a number of the best
camcls to BE- had at this place. Every person
is quite we'll on board of the Supply. Capt
Porter, Major Wayne. and NJ Heap. have
gone to the Crinea to examine the Baetrian
camels. with two humps. in use there. They
will also be able to visit the ruins of Scbasto-
pol.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21
Operation of the Jug Law.

The Brownsville Clipper, of the 18th inst,
says:
g Messrs Bennett, Shannon, Savage and
Watson, who were severally sentenced to five
days imprisonment in the Pittsburg Jail. for
violation of the new liquor law, were releas-
ed from their confinement on Saturday morn
ing last, at 10 o'clock; on which occasion they
were accompanied 10 their respective residen-
ces by a grand and imposing procession of
splendid carriages, nearly mile in length
each of the discharged prisoners riding in a
magnificent vehicle drawn by four white hor-
ses This singular demonstration" sug-
gests subject for serious reflection, touching
the policy and expediency of this law. 1t has
its friends and its enemies. 1t is exceedingly
stringent in its provisions, and so severe in the
punishment for its infracton, as to render it
unpopular with many of the sincere friends of
temperance even, and thus to increase the
difficulty of enforcing its observance, as is the
case with the small note law 1t is the opin-
ion also, of many eminent jurists that the
law itself is an infraction of the constitution
| On the other hand. the friends of the law
contend for its constitutionality, its justice and
its expediency.
There is no doubt that if strict obser-
vance of the provisions of the law would tend
at the same time to prevent rather than in
crease the practice of private drinking, or the
home jug operation, it would effectually an
swer the purpose of its enactment.
1t has, however, no such salutary effect
but the reverse, and such will always be the
case until distilation and importations arc
abandoned 1t is questionable, therefore
whether, in the aggregate. less liquor ha.
been or will be drank under the new law thar
before it came into effect and hence, whether
it is, on the whole, calculated to do more goot
than harm; whether, in the language of
contemporary, the Act should not be entitled
j." An Act for the transfer of the sale of liquor.
| from public houses. to secret cloister anc
g holes-in- the-wall," and to compel a man t.
drink quart instead of dram"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21
Feeding Moving Lands in Autumn.

/ am not disposed to regard the feeding of
grass lands in the fall. by the farm stock. as
so decidedly injurious so nanny suppose.
Perhaps there are cases where the future crop
has, to certain extent, been diminished by
the excessive feeding of the stubblc in the
fall: but that in ninc cases out of ten, perhaps
in nineteen out of twenty, the growth of the
grass is increased by the consumption of the
Aftermath of the previous year, have no
manner of doubt. When the land is low and
saturated, as lowlands almost always are late
in the fall, there is no question that the tramp
ling of heavy cattle is very decided injury,
not only to the soil, which it renders rough
and uneven. but the roots of grass which are
broken and destroyed. 1 think that so far as
the value of fall feed is concerned unless
where a scarcity of winter feed is threatened,
our estimate is generally too high. When
animals are allowed free range in moving
fields, after the hay crop has been removed
and the aftermath allowed to get good start,
they are never much inclined to partake of
dricr anl more retentiye feed it | a, q tendrn=
cy to satate the appetite, and to ,r -ate dis
relish for hay. and some times even for meal
and ain, without being substitute fof
either.
/ have known animals which were allowed
to feed l1te in autumn, in well set, luxuriant
enclosures of aftermath, actually lose in weight
while the opposite result was clearly manifest
in others which were kept up. and supplied
Only with hay. If we are 50 situated as to bo
sure of competent supply Of cured food du-.
ring the winter, without incurring txsravs-
CANT outlays of cash. it is perhaps better. on
the whole, to restrict our stoc.s-with the ex-
ceptioh OF sheep. and COWS in milk-as much
as possible to cured fodder.
| But sheep and cows should be allowed to
partake of green food as long as it is to bo OBJ
tanned They do better it than on hay,
even if they supplied with grain Sheep,
however, are of all animals. perhaps, the most
decidedly injuiiou to moving lands when al
lowed to feel late in the fall The formation
of their mouths, and particularly of their
teeth, enables them to cut closer than other
animals. often below the surface of the soil,
thereby fatally injuring the soil by laying 1t
bare and exposed to frost But the cow c=n
effect but little damage in this way. Sic IS
Lot rigid an economist. or perhaps [ should
say is FAR less greedy and voracious, and takes
only what the plants can'spare as wrll as not.
-Germantorn TlegraIh.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21

THE DEAD RUSSIANS IN SEBAsroPoL.--Au
eye wiiness thus describes most ghastly spec
taelc presented to the eye in South Sebastopol
after the Allies entered the town: 1T is
ain st iIc,edible to state the loss of the Ru'-
SLAMS in ScJastopol alone; thousands and
thousands of dad bolies putrify the air, and,
lid ed almost the earth. / have been to see
Sebastopol. and to describe tie state Of it is
almost utterly impossible; it is a
frightful den; the last two bombardmcnts
have made frighfll havoc in the Town; it can
oaly be compared to sieve. it is SO riidled
with shot and she'll. The buildings look quite
perfect from our batteries, but once near them
you find them nothing but mere shells /; moth
ing remains except an unseernly mass, Dor Is
there single d Dor CT window to be seen in
ans IF them In walking through the town.
where-ever you could turn, no.hng but d'ai
bo.i piled on top of each other met the eye,
and a rrld stencil sa,ucd tie nose; and
what was more shocking STILL there were casks
SLED with arms, legs. hands, TO, and fingers,
piled regularly away in hcaps."