davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-06-02
Sic ,,@enn,, 9spf"

Stem gorf 1T srcB purd @prppn gennett unD leinen
,cSeralpr, 91ilaoelpbia Sur6 ieinen %,eepser", Der bon
ruIil6em Sob gu er3ablen peiB, Baltimore bur6 les
men ,,Glipper", Der aud fir Die 5OlSs ieius @bamalsOns,
glatur nidt esrlausuen ipirp, uup 8i6mcnb ianst an
srps su perpsn purd bic teine uDsnnp 9Oit!"
.Das alte Spra&wprt; u6leine llriaGen baben oft
srcse 8irtuneen !" Sat id aib bier bepabrteitet.
g8er bate es je seOa6t, bab Die fruGer neutrale u9pT",
Die i'm Seerlaser Der SuOp Notbin9s iopauu bic @tut,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-06-02
GfGbtiicbcs.

sBir milen nnisre ;aeier tpescn gersSseruna Der
Scraufsabe bisier 9lummer I'M giadlidt Bitten, pa
irabrenp bcs Sradcas Gin unfal fd %ereisnste, Der bic
bieSmalise Ger3Sseruns sur 8plee Bate.
: Das Sdeiten< itnb 5tridiaicBen Der DcutIden
Saser anf Glarfprins Bate cine 9rrbe 3ab[ S6an,
luiti9er lerbei9clrdt, unb bas frGbli6e Grciben Der Qn<
~,peienben BOT pns gilO eiues adt beutl6en guItsfeitcs
bar. Die armrrv Sanp iu6te burd Sang ,lnp 5ar,
mrniemuiif ben sutst !Sunpr SIT erbaltcn, 1tnb Safer
&rade tr,tbte feline Safe burd adcs @nte su eralidrn
ano i0nen ben @ufentbalt auf leincr 5arm IL amsc>
ncbm ais nGslt6 gu madelt. % ~r
= SIM SSalGingtrn G,arte,i fanb am Dien0as elm
Sarnpnie>Gp Concert ltatt, has Geiber ni6bt 70 sablrctd be-
iu6t mar, ais es Der ans9eseidncie Sprtra9 Der Cur,
trag Der Gcruet~Sanp Derrtcnt 9attc. - @bertSs mar-
in q. SMao's @pnccrriasSa af gan. ldc
= Ger9an9cnen MithprN lerldrE am Gcurm Z
arf p~fcrcr StraGe an Der Gfr Der 12tcn unb Wlaf
Gin Sattler9ebiilfe NamsnS G,rcpmcs irinen MiAs
ter Mamcns Sa,tnbcrS, Der int %truntenen 3uitanS
cinem @tcdIcr auf i'm cinacsanseu mar. socstf s
pieler Gnn nnr. hrn, Mlnppr sur @rrDdnplliltg SSS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-06-02

Sn aaer, Gbetlen Der l1nipn iparb infer gEobraea
olf pas @rrBartt9ite 9cfeiert: Iaicn-gc rIantmlunsen,
0aaei3u9e. Su'mtl1attoieit II. 10. mnrpen ;a GGrers
Der alfert Den'ptratie Girgiitiens atsebaftcn unb sers
%ai'italtet, iinp pnr3 9auienpe .ppn &anonenl6l0en
iufer Ste9 Der gBelt s%ertiiltbet.
Us felt f6 bera,ls, bab Bel unlercr @taatsrabl
etra 10000 Stimne, ~atscScben mprpcn GnS; ne6.
men mir fir gSiie cine Iaiuritat Yrn 10000 an, 70
er9tebt li6, baG sHiie i'm G'an3en 10000 uap Ilpuruey
10000 Stimmen erbalten tat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-06-02
ssenffe enrppdiidbe Ssaebriebten.

Der Gpains Steamcr Yaei6e bradte inns biele gsp6e
a6t Sage neaere europ6ilhe Na6ri6ten. r1fH t
auf benz &reSsihatplabe mar felt benz lebten. 8es
ridte feline wsientltde @eranberuns einseireteft, bas
beibt NIT anheren Gcrten, Die Sage Der GertinOeten
Sat ib ncd in nidts %serbeiiert, 9luf Der &rtmm ma=
rem nsue 5ilfstruppsn fir pie gsrbinpetsn einsstrpfen
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-06-02
M q, fso M @i 1o,15e

Spateren tetesrapbiiden NaGridien sufolse fat
Boone Counts fir gSils cine @laioritat BON 1870, unb
Gapstte cine Wajpritat pom 81 Stimmen fWr Slournpp
abseseesa. Sn Ba9ne County ..iOa gBiie sleidiaas
cine @ajpritat baben.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-06-02
Das OfeinItat Ser sRabl.

gBir %itberSeben biernit u~nieren eeiern baS 8eiultat
Der 8abl, anp S%lauten, bab Die nod fe9teuben rfFeiel.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-06-02
8efanntntncb

9. 9. 5urnerzSerein.
Die @itaIebsr werben eriubt, fb in FER nadhat Minipst
6. b. @., itattfnbenben General>@ eriantnIuns itb Iredt sab
einSufttnsen. @ --1. -...., Der Spritape.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
Notice.

1 HEREBY give public notice that have this day
seizvl On eNccuti1u against the limerick Manufac.
turing Company, Cooperation created by the laws VI
s state u Mains, and having ther place II business at
Limerick, la the cuny Oi York, the sans having been
sttchs, the original writ anil shall sell the same al
puhlic auction MUmlay IN, N rl day % December
next az ten II the ccs n the Grruonn At Amos F,ch'.
un, In Limerick Aforesaid all the righ; In elli;y which
sail Company hrs to rccetn a certain price ur lo Cl
hnl lying in Limerick Aforesaid, anil bounded as tl-
"ws, Nizi Beginning az stake opposite the dwelling
house uiJaucs Braabury on the rad leading from Linz
erick o. Limingtnni thence running spuheTly eleven
ant one half ruls tD mapl- tree thence sputh Wcs.
tsrly twelve anil three uughs rlss stump standing
o. tt' Erdhury stream o. call ~ thence across said
stream ten rus O. stkr AMI STONE theucr uur Invest
city hceu rusls by ahrge elm tp large rock standing
la the eul uit- ston- wall thence by sail wall, four
rs tn ' ruJd Aforesaid thence e1styry hy said rad
tSruy AMI one hall rsls a. th, place of beginning
with tir Nli, FACTORY Dams, Water works and Nachn
r herewith cruJ,ycl - g. make part 0l the Free
hul anal whatever l. attached thereto mlkn- part OF
tn frcyhpl IN" above dJscrihrl pr,Iuises conveyed
by sheriff deed % Jeremiah NJ Naspu aud Luther u
Moor, bsyymbr = lNjl Coz the oftwruty-slN hun.
Crrl aul thirty us will appar by h,s deed % that
date rcuel ~ the registry 0f lgls for the County of
~, Box 80, pages 4G--S 70 which fcrencc may
D. hgl AMI sIll rll tsuhcc O. i1ulrr attachment
male S'ptsuh-r -, l>53 "a writ iu Glyor u Bguj r.
rcIsc Against said c.mp,ny
OSCAR LINCOLN, Deputy sheriff.
Oorui,h, uctlb,r p, l>Jj. aW-44
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
BIDDEFORD, MAINE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1855.

the cry of - the rebels he rebels ~ wa,
suddenly heard from the entry without -
The British grasped their arms - some
sprinkirg TO the windoS-; and Others station.
! ing themselves q, the crevices between the
logs.
a hasly glance revealed 10 our heroine
the stale ofaiiairs. A small party Of Amer
leans were loTding the river, all unconscious
OF the danger that awaited them. Their
horses struck bravely out, dashing the spray
back in their mad plunges, and deiying the
sweeping billows in their might. II was
indeed "2lorious sight," as the British
captain declared 10 Margare', bu, 10 her i
was also melancholy one.
Desperate cases require desperate resorts,
and one such flashed upon the mind of Mar
Sarct Bren,ford. Perhaps her courage
might have filled TO sustain her in The lcsl,
had moi the thought OF her brolher's massa.
ere came 10 her aid.
A week previous, band Of patriots, hard
pressed by their foes, had left in her charge
a ksg ot powder, upon which they had
seized, and this was now safely stored in The
cellar. Having made some excuse TO avoid
suspicion, aunt Maggy descended The creak.
ing stairs, and approached the fatal place Of
concetlment with a firm step. For a mo
ment she sank 10 the earth and raised her
eyes implorinsly TO heaven then with a
steady hand sen, the blazing candle on ii.
errand OF death.
Scarce had the Americans reached The
rivers bank, when their ears were deaien.
ed by fearful explosion, and the air was
filled with the fragments Of The wreck. In
place OF the apparen, peaceful cottage, they
beheld mass Of smoking ruins. |, was
no, until they discovered The mangled re-
mains Of their enemies, aud other circum-
stances were brought 10 light. that they
knew how molly their lives had been re-
deemed.
AT This time pile Of stones only marks
the spot, on one ofwhich j. Co., the words
" AUNT MAGGY" But The story is well
known in the neighborhood, and The grey
haired veterans OF other DAYS arc wont 10
point out 10 their chillren with feeling Of
pride and respect, tn" simple tomb Of Mar
gaGet Brenlforl True Flag.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.
Notice.

HEREBY give public notice that I have this day
seIei on execution against Samuel Traiton q Cor
hlsh IN the county u York, the having been at
achel the original writ and shall sell at public auc-
ton saturday the FIRST day Of December next at ten
of the clock In the brenoon at the ofee Of Edwin W.
weg~od Esq, In Cornish In said county All the right
In equity which sail rra0Dh has, b rleem certain tracts
u land lying In Cornish, Aforesaid and bounded FOL-
lows via Beginning at the north east corner of land q
Ehu Rrkrr, the oil county rOsd, Zoo callrd) Lead
Ing By said Tra0ns house, ad running south twenty
degrSes east, brty rods by said Pakers land 10 stake
AMI thence north seventy degrees east twenty
rods n white ash tree Themes n01th twenty degrees,
vest 10 sad county rad thence by said rad 10 the
nrst mentioned bound containing i've AMI one ,hiri
acres more OF less the having been set on on exc
euton 10 Noah W. Barker October Is, lsS5, for the
% 500 20 ami interest," Also other piece Of land
situated In Cornish aforesaid and bounded bnOws,
via Beginning On the county rad leading from Cor
nashville 10 Limerick at the road leading to Joseph r-
kers, and running westerly said county ra twenty
rO,ls and half 10 land set "a 70 " W. Barker
theqce south twenty DEGREES east by said Bakers land
70 white ash trve thence south twenty degrees west
BY sad Barker. land, twenty rods 20 land % Ehu Par
ker's thence south twenty degrees east, hunired
and eleven rs 10 land of John Alien thence eas,edy
BY SAID Aliens land 10 land Of Joseph Parkers thene-
BY sa Iarkers land hundred anil thre rods 10 the
fssai tLssss SsstlctIy ~ the wall ten
rods 10 ssd faTker's ROAD thence nOrherly Oa sad
Parker's roAd twenty-sx rods 10 the first mentioned
ooand eo''Aning ~enty-tSo and two third acres more
Or les, the same having been set on execution In IA
yor of Benjamin H. Bpothby, October -, 1855, hr the
sum of s2UiOO aul interest," Als1 one Other piece of
All lyus iu Cornish aforesaid anil b0uncl folpws,
via; BegtuuiUg al point the west sde Of the road
opposite ths house occupied by Levi stone Jr, April 22
lNSO, In range with the north cUd oi said house thence
westerly about twenty and half r,sls sake aud
stone; thence uDrthery thirteen aui hall rus on
Llihu fdrkers' bnl % Land u james Small thence
by said smals Land ,iNty-dye roI, 70 land of Abraham
Barnes thence By sal arues' hul sputhgrly 10 the
'uunty rual hcuce by sad rpl to the first mentioned
l"dnd containing tWeuty-iyc acres more less, the
same having tseu cuuyvyedt0 levi Stone Jr., by dee
4 Mortgage g. serc the payment % about 800 90 and
interest, sail dcg,l dated April %, 1850.
OSCAR LINCOLN, Deputy SVerf.
Cornish, October 22 ISIS. "a
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

I5- Rev. Henry Wa,i Beecher has 10
Gently met with vety mUriiiying reverses in
the Tide Of popularity. He let himself to a
western specul,oI named Wells, to deliver
welye lectures loo fifteen hundred dollars
aud expenses. Wells advertised him a,
Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and other
princpa. cities the west. putting The adj
mission IL" TO The lectures at fly CENTS
At Clc,c Gland the audience was so small
that II dii not begin TO pay expenses at
Columbus he eclured t. forty persons, aud
At Cincinnati To between two and three hun
died. To a man accustomed 10 addressing
crowded houses, such beggerly account
oi empty boxes must have beer especially
mohIbing il was 50 to Mr.. Bcecher, and
ai,er his lecture a, Cincinnati he threw up
his contract aud returned home in disgust.
The Ohio paprs are very severe in Their
comments upon his course. Mr.. Beecher
has wIiIen an explanatory letter TO the
Cleveland PIaindealer, in which he states
that the engagement 10 lecture IN Ohio was
no. OF Nlr. Wells seeking, but that Mr..
Wells acted merely as his agent in that
matter. He say. he knew nothing Of the
ptIce Of the admission Zee, but admits that
It wac altogether too high at fifty cenis.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
Woman's Rights Convention..-Mr. EN-.
erson and the Ladies.

The Convention closed last night by a
public meeting at the MconaiOn. the chieI
attraction ut which consisted 10 an address
from Ralph Waldo Emerson, and poem by
Mrs +. OAkeS Smith. The place was crowd
ed, many gentlemen being present who had
come with the irreyerent motive Of laughing
at the proceedings.
Some prcliminarics, in the shape Of read.
ing resolutions, having been disposed Of.
Mr.. Emerson was introduced, and dely.
cred a very fine oration, full Of mythic gran
deur and nonseDse, bu, redeemed by pas
sages Of great beauty and briliancy. On
the whole il told far more against "the
cause" than fos it. To attempt an abstrac,
for which alone We should have space a, dis.
posal to day, would be to do injustice alike
to the lecturer and his theme. lle said that
he shared in the belief Of the Anglo.Sixon
race that woman has rational nature, that
they are more delicate than men, and rs the
more imprcssionabI,, they were tbc best in.
dex OF the coming hour. As more delicate
Mercuries of imponderable influences, what
they say and think were the shadow OF iu,
turc events. Man was will, woman senti.
ment. la the ship Of humanity, will wa,
the rulier, sentiment tue sail and when
woman atteinprs 10 steer, the radder wa
only marked sail.
When woman engaged 10 any trade, il
was only as resource, not a primary object
The life or the affections was primary t
them, so that there is really no employment
or career they will no: with their own up
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

the milk boils, pour in The ihickening and
stir it we'll until il bols again, then remove
i,instan,y from The FIRE. Sweeien to suit
your taste, and flavor with nutmeg or cinna-
mon, and i, is ready for use; either cold or
hot. Prepare the crust as usual for cus'ard
pies, fill Them with the above preparation,
and bake them an hour in al oven moder-
alely hot. When sufficiently cooked, they
will resemble.i in appearance genuine egg
pie,' and will scarcely be disiingnishsd by
the taste. Cus,aIds may be made in The
same way, and IL baked until The whey
starts they will be neatly equal 10 those pre-
pared with eggs. Rice and other puddlnss
may be made whhou, eggs, by boiling aud
the milk in this way, and II they
are well baked will prove excellenl-Oh'o
Culiipator. 4.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
FOis SALE,
FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS,
And other Valuable Real Estate.


rTNIE following described Real Estate, compris
i ing House Lots, aud other property, elIgibly
situated in the villages Of Saco and Biddeiord
will be sold by the propnetors, at prices and on
terms favorable To purchasers.
The House Lots, about 400 ia number, are
principally situated IN Saco, between the Railroad
bepots OF Bd,l.fori and Saco-a porlioa Of thc"'
above lhc I.ailrOad, and POdion below, Ia q
pleasant and healthy location, snd commanding a
nne view of both villages. They are advantage
ously situated for the residence Of persoas having
bn.ineSs in either Saco or Biddeoid, being within
six minutes walk OF Main street aud PcpPcIcll
Square, SaCO, and 1--WE minutes walk Oi TIE Ma
chine Shop aud Cotton Mil ui the LicOuia, Pep
pcrrll and Water Power Corporations OF Blddc.
iupl. A substantial Bridge, J75 feet long aud -
feet wide resting on granite plcrs aud with side
walks has bccn built across the SJcO River, thus
connecting the lot, with Rlideiurd, and placing
them within three minutes walk OF smiths Cor
ncr. From this hrid-e a street i graded 10 the
Railroad CrI,s.Ig uu Water street, which will be-
extended to BuNton Road. Other streets have
been laid out, extending along the margin OF the
Sicu River, and 10 Water street.
The new road recently laid out hy the County
Commissioners, extending into the Csuntry from
SlcU, will luicr>cct with Market street, which
pis,c, across the above described bridge TO Bdic-
ford.
Besides the lots before mentioned, the prupre.
tor have a dozen or more house lot, Tor sale, Ou
Springs Island, Contiguous tO the badge, and
within two minutes walk % the workshops aud
mills un Said island.
They will ,cll also in lot, Of from one 10 five
acres as may be wanted, tract Oi land aiIuinlng
thai which i reserved Zoe house lots, Ssd trct
consists Oi ~ acres, aud !, situated on tie West
crn side Of The Railroad, and runs I" the BuNtUn
rold, the line striking that road within a icw rUdS
Oi The SEQ Depot
Warrdn,cc Deeds will be- given of an lots >Od
by the prupricturS, A. H. Boyd SacO; ID. l..
Somcs, BdJciurl, Ju-cpLus BIldwin and Law
renee Barnes, Nashua, n, H.; William 4. New.
ell, Manchester, y. II.
For lUriher particulars, ~ Ia prices and condli'
ions, iaquirs ct d. T. SOMES, o' Bdlclurd,
agent Tor the pfOpIICiurS. OF
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

The Union and Eastern Journal y published every
PEpAY at No. l. Central Block, opposite the bidde9rd
House. rerms 81 90 Per annun, 90 81 % " pAi vim
In three months nom the time Of subsrtoins singN
eople. cents. " v. n. Palmer the American News
paper Agent the only authorised agent fo this paper
In the cities Of New York, Boston, and Phiiadelpuia,
and l. duly empowered 10 take advertisements and SUP
scrptons at the rates required ~ us III. on-
ecs are-yeg .ork Tribune Buihlings Boston, sehoi.
lays building PAladsip,ia, n. W. corner rhlrd and
Chestnut street.
s-=--a-~s
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

UTILITY or NErTLEs. IL is not general.
ly known that steel dipped in the jniee Of
nettlcs becomes inheSiblc. Iti-rroved thai
lint ,tccred in nc,,lc juice, and Tut upon
the nostri, has been known to stay the
bleeding o:thc nose when all other rene
dies have failed. Fourteen or fifteen seeds
ground into powder, and taken daily, will
cure the swelling in the neck known by tho
name OF goi,rc, without injuring the general
habit.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

CrsTARD PIE WITHOUT EGGS. Place
quantity Of new milk, as much as desired,
over slow fire and allow i, 10 hea, slowly
until it boils, taking pains no, TO scorch il,
as ,ha, imparts disagreeable taste. For
every quart OF milk take four iable.spocniuls
OF flour. bea, j, well with cold milk TO pre-
ven, it from being lumpy, and Us soon as
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

L. Cultiyators OF the earth, said Thom-
as Jefferson, are the mo valuable citizens.
They are the most yirtuous and most inde-
pendent and are tied to their country, and
welded to its liberty and interests by tho
most lasting bonds.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
wintering Mich. Cows

Wlnterlng mllcn.CoWS
IT., .,,;.., os s.;.,.,;,, u;,oh oovs "a IN,
:, LIT ,... ,,o;,.;,,, Sc 80, ,oolors NJ,
,n,oro..od g. ,u,t,h,,, uo., ,oo,,o wb,
,.: oou
-, .,..-,.-..,
IL - -, 49,, .r;,c,
a.:,,n.a, .,no,. ,ro;, .,oo, ,rd ~,
= a. ,....,.
=, 60 - ",.-,'-,.
'"e p'' Wv " ,' 'O', ""''''',''. ~ ''''
"''''O,' .'' , 'OO "'" w. f' 49,,
"'""'' :" 1''' '' ~ '>
"o o'"'' "'''"' VI ''PP'y"s '' '''
always 'o,'""''u s'o' p',.'' W ~ p''
s0ou P'o"'' Du' ,"'' p''".
y q" TIC ATTENTION" '"'' ''''"U "O' '"'',
o"ne'S-""c'"er '"ey "'o '' ''. a'N ','
WI '""' '"'y "'0 '"'''yi ""' ''''' '''o9
OF milk at all seasons OF thcyear.
1t is poor economy to winter cows upon
dry food alone. They need something sue
cullen, and nutritious. a full flow Of mill;
r0,,;ros . rororor. s,rr,y or tho ,;,b, lind
t,,.,o. c,.,o,, h,o,, rorsn;r, or tur.
" -, to-,
"P,' - -, " ..s:.,,..,,.. =,
,''' " "''" -, ~ rS ~, -.
"'S' ''',' ""I go -
:" EoO' w." " '" .'V " " 7
'a"' cows a'0 ''" p''"''p''S y" % Wv
'"'''e 'our,'' "'u "'0 rn.c, 800 W. =.
WINTER lucy ""'0 -" '''S"' "'' - '" -, -
my !" WV "'''"'"' ' 49, .,,.-
"''"'''""' ~ r"PpS y, S''" ,. ,'"" w, y. T h..
'"a"Ec''' , ,"'" ''', ', "'o III y = ..;,.,,I.
"ei' ,'''''' "'' "'o "'.' WV -. "c :.
'''"s y" " - -
""" " =, ~, " " ;,
W" -, ''"T e ,s -. p.er ~" :, ooon
'''C'' wv" ''' "''''' ~ ''
~, aII b,vo M, and c,rro, ,rocprc the
rror.r srr,,v If roots ., In
This cas-, bov and the co,rser grains must be
used and these nrorerlv prera-ol, ."o"er
very well the desired purpose. Good we'll
cured hay is far from being despised, even
by the most aristocratic of the Fill Pail
breed, though il first passed through good
cutting machine, it will be more readily and
more economically consumed. Give cows
what hay they will fully dispose OF, and n
peek or so per day oi bran' shorts or prov
ender, wet to proper consistency, and sea-
sonod with little salt, and they will con-
tinue in milk almost as long and give neatly
as much as when supplied with roots. Oats
and barley, or oats and corn' ground togeth'
cr, form good mixture or proyender tor
this purpose. II corn meal alone is used,
it should be mixed with Gu, straw or hay,
and slightly moistened-bu, large quaint.
ty OF this grain has tendency to dry oil the
milk. 1t is better adapted to tattening than
to milk making purposes. For purely milk
no grain preparation excels shorts. Both
potatoes and apples are excellent food iOr
cows, but do not produce as rich milk ns
either beets or carrots. These roots are
probably among the best items of food that
can be provided-to be used in connection
with other kinds of fodder. No single food
will succeed as well ns proper variety.
The thrift and health ofall kinds OF stock
requires q supply OF water, either frequently
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

Mr.. SEWARD AND TnE AMERICANS. In
commenting upon Mr. Seward's Speech the
KenneJce Journal thus notices that portion
o. 1t which drscountenances the Know Moth
Ing order:-
We have a single remark to make in re-
gard to the structures INDUCED in by Mr..
Seward, when speaking of the American
party, lest he should be misunderstood by
honest men Of that party in our own State.
Mr.. Stewards blows arc aimed entirely at
that wing of the party which exists in New
Yok, and which in the Philadelphia Con-
vention was willing to so any length with
the South in support of slavery, and refused
to secede with the delegates from the other
Northern States.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

SPARE ruy BlRns. The yellow and the
ground bird arc two OF The best friends the
farmer has, each of them being mortal enc.
mics to the midgc or weevil, Who deposits
its eggs in the wheat. The little cherry
bird is slaughtered iu great numbers every
year, from The notion that he is carrying of
the fruit, when, in fact, he is only destroy
ing the larya or worm which has hatched
from the egg Of the crucili.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
agritultural.
York Co. Agricultural Society.

Reports of Committees made al ihe reeaii
CdHie SkOu and Far.