davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30

against which they cautioned, as they thought dis
tant generations-that they were so happy as to die
without seeng-is upon us. And yet some men
would have US go on laughing and singing like the
traveller in the satire, with his pockets empty at
present peril, the mere apprehension of which, as
distant and bare possibility, could sadden the heart
Of the Father of his country, and dictate the grave
and grand warning of the Farewell Address
They hear men say that such party ought not
to endanger the Union; that, although it happened
to be formed within one geographical section, and
confined exclusively to it; although its ends and
aims to rally that section against the ether on a
question of morals, policy and feeling, on which the
two differ eternally and unappeasaby; although from
the nature of its origin and objects, no man in the
section outside possibly join it, or accept office
under it without infamy at home; although, there
lore it is stupendous organization, practically to
take power and honor and full share of the gov
eminent, from our whole family of States, and be-
stow them, substantially upon the antagonistic fam
lily; although the doctrine of human rights, which
tgathers out ofthe Declaration ofIndependence-
passionate and eloquent manifesto of revolutionary
war-and adopts as its fundamental IDEAS announce
to any southern apprehension crusade of govern
ment against slavery, far without and beyond Kan
sas; although the spirit and tendency of its cleo
tioneoring appeals, as whole, in prose and verse,
the leading articles Of its papers, and speeches of it's
orators are to excite contempt and hate or fear of
our entire geographical section and hate or dread or
the northern mind and heart yet that nobody any
Where ought to be angry, ought to be frightened
!nat the majority must govern, and that the North
majority that it is ten to one nothing will hap
ten mat worst comes to worst the South knows
mno',y 10 blame, and needs the Union more
'n4n we 90, and will be quiet accordingly.
=, But DO they who hold this language forget that
1ne quesuon ID not what ought to endaneer the
onion, out what will do it IL it man "a he onoht
W. VI man as ne is. that we must live with or i've
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30

To E. W. FARLEY and other gentlemen of the Maine
Wing State Central Committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-24

Law Psrtnership.
n. J. WALKER. l.. JANfN,
70 OBERT J. WALKER d LOUIS JANfS have ksme3 a parts
n uia ~ ia che
II Unitr1 and ths Cosu c Caim. Adarss
" sshinFton CITY, D. g. Jas s-eodud
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-24
Coppe r Plate and w God Engraving, and I.irho-
graphic Drawing and Printing.


... ~. OFYcE surERDrExDKsr PuBI4c PslETIss,
NAslisgsoAs ApSn ~, iS'd-
DUPLICATE PROPOSALS viii received once uun
ths sa ay ef Apd ia AZ oeoe fos engraving upoa
The besf ntoeA chars accompany
rpoTi Commodore fcry Df thv sapedaA
Aso io uansfrrins and piling from
ioai banaIsa and t~enty Impressions u each eharL
Also fot drawing riaIiAK
rAs n1mbef Of plates sry
and Coneh0iags, 10 accompany The report.
snd cutting WOOD the style,
ehe hunafee achAery "A sl6 BY IN
hso Tor transferring from "copper" prAng
on slone ~en~o thousand nine ~eny aprs-
ans - sA e1 70 accompany the annual report of the SUPER
INT haeni !" Inc Coast survey.
Aho fo eHghNtrg riOne, drawing printing
Mrnthee Thousand hundred Impressions
o certain qa~rio ases BY ~ ncbes G Botany Natural History
Aha ueooay 10 accompany The repris Of surveys Of
foa'e tor railIeAd 10 Pacibc ocean. -..s
Ao for drawing engraving and printing and
n ioT ne use q te House Representative sp00 of
map Of genlTai America.
The iusirAuaa open lh onIce hr the iupecsioy al
ihose persons dssrons Of bidding for uDt The cosisg
ine bids and information desea furnsaed
The p.PsF eqarec for printing lhs mAossFa M bs furnished
with and bonds with security viii
be required FROM the successful tdders the faithful
their contracts.
IL lis be distinctly bids will entertained
with, the style Of work hid Cor.
The bids will separately price, price,
each class OF work bad fOT and in the hngphy, price
eoors the pee handtd hgusaud copies
Tot each color, and for
Work, portions oi the and be addressed,
chairman Of The Committee EnsraviTg House
Printing Washington, c. and be endorsed Proposals Cop
ter plaie' or Wood Engraving" Or "Lihegraphins
A. O. SEAMAN,
Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-24
~, sale FoaE BasaTsa Negroes As.a Tea Thsss~ssd
Acres Of C&ne-hssks Lalad Ina Daii~s and r@rsy
y

an he mt AOAd.y April One 7ll VIII ss, caha~ba
Dallas eoenly ALA = .e ashes saaes o. cash o. Msse
AID MY ks nssfo. aso hs ..ssIs % .ensa u@s- All
il also sea- any year, pnyae sale, foi
s Il % l..s t~0 nesroe lOas
s,, lssaa bsei lAd ineluas
.so~ : 1s si fs1lass pss ! 4 naa 81
- ESImss Place Gross RDads,n an of which,
ssSa .nS sS s sna soaa Tasase assns
sla sisa aes d sslna With aeoai ioar HUNDRED
ssass r.sn se are ii IN These p4Bta
oas are = q % = ss ss s a. ana asar is r hasasa v
rh l. Al a seasons Rsss5e of teamboals Near tou
ssna acne s s,sSn aSS @ % @ Eady 4 and oa, iOarsn miles
s.ira ne Gspo 4 s isssSH % sa q s a. -s non, rail ~,
regularly, u ohsr AhtAons, enc = On me seine fairead
no are mirE miles distant, Of VII e is whn
a es u ,bs w sslma Tbess paniaans in me highest
u cultivation win Eood gns gin hesses. ecn
sun parehasers, o. SOo ioo 500
$500 sbo and 20 d 81 q 2 give q much oPsnss and
nesr'es, stock planiaiioa .eo corn, rosenarr, NC en- =
the purcsases ANY whilst The growing " IN DoceIn
bsf o January next they may wish
H noi sold privately 70 ihs rs henday IN Deeenssr
w, mai day al selma, se 10 The hshe bidder such
aah oppo'ianes advantages bre presented
wishing corinae The cultivation of cot
region sale any ree, purchase
Thsss rssna.ans s ia fertility faeiss ior and
In al osI ssspecis fay saaa not spsroI TO any n The col
.en 1 ~ I ssoa o ssr one ss no poan of s Union
L healthy Than he eane brake" region Of Alabama
so s xiely for cash of The most bean
fsiy saeaees of Selma,
valuable elegantly blocks of brick buildings,
inaaing dcably iocaltd
b4nsias houses, kc- &c. a . p. r.... .s ..a. .. .s@
ALo very desirable unimprovea large lots
tracts 0 land in and SelHa. a..". .v-
Also about ~ head o. aoded borses among which The eee
BTosa Die brood
ssaons eednss, colts and ess Of asm from the be
rscsLg sso<k
Among the urnsr go~d riders
and excellent cooks sesmesses and house
ysGis ass R #sa Il
for further particulars uudersignes NJ Byrd
w NJ Bookst Marion, Perry county
The the plantations will all des
fonaon those may wish make personal
tgauon OF The pelaises. se BEN. EDWARDS GREY.
sELxa Alabama, Feb. III, ls55.
Feb Is-d2AG 81. a4aa. tr#s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-24

The pane Sf sgoA ia bosAa uaess
The pAsa4sEi ofIhe .us.efipa0a b< H.asla advance.
DAnf sshsobess as money by Isslas Gs -sAxs
% watch ~in Be p4 " aA4 4i a
safe uAnsnAsioA.
The COUNTRY PAPER l. pahshed nj ~eekiy during
sions q csng 4sa aeHll weekly sunEs Teeesa
Subscription. lc pesios year received ca
psopossioaea 10 rhs xbose ansaa
Gy-rosfaAsTEks Gulhosi4ed axcni. and
~ senal.g DAILY ssl~e< sso .nelo.es; %
sEAlwEkkLf sab.esissss ~ish sas saelOea, i ss
q cofs sy41s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-24

\ ~ fLAah for rsnt.-Tsss tnewH, k-apsifal rssi
"a n. asire r r'rt iar nf yess The haa@.
C.. spasiaa ~ uts District, situated hsr,p
-, aha wrhtn me eufpsrse iruf. The premises coz
tth sad ert e Freand, ard ssandnDfiy
Fa's ws'er, sa y ard bsaufu scepsry ass
w N'ew q Georgefa-n, city wrneto- hrasd 70
~ SHORES ef NirRieia Maryland certainly
sethtWi residence fsr eeaueussn ~ f,rtwae
u aet o. lard egHtnirns ~ tin.ied ~
g., 3 ~ Nslngon, Few hunArsd yaras from undary
"a, i e CeaaH1eisn Coere. foH aescrrfion ~ wiich
-. ~ oaee, and nB of No. "a IN this
a., anaeos huasinr iat bsirhs ceurseown
- hth end ~ Tu~nr Pare square and coufnininr
eMes F'"' " N"'e" Wv wv y 1913 ~ NJ
AP-savtw ~ yyig y .,1,,.,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-24
United States Court Of Claims.
fAHn-

hI snseEned, Jnhn G. DeVereuT a View York ety. nna w.
:, a., - washington, u. G., atinrnsys
" svtfsiee iof the icra Trssecnuoh claims credit
~ rsssFnasSt, 10 the Couri af lluiu~
~ cpcPcats IN usedais careful ntfsnitan 10 busi
~ ss Wesningsa which tntru.s.d 10 th.ir csrs
~ 9 ne profession and eistsaau,s, IN e cy New
T,s,,r -. -bsts - a1y part of ihs Uni0n.
a. - he rgnss'sd any nse, pprsanay ~ letter either
. - y Hhshisr0n- farttSular aisrnaHtfoa eafa
y. - ~ hhy taus b~fsr~ Cangess deparnseptu
''f" u enct spa spyAsadSn NJ parties nisre~-ra
John q. DENEREuN.
-" - bFoaaSay, WHil street. Nss Ynrk city.
N. TnUNPsoN
wz,hiaxon city.
hB-I nevsrruI i eo,n,.ope, n m, ,,ourt ~ Ca.ms
tinisil
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-24

sov5t is prepared 90 furnish the J. white
- x, ~ - oosl = ~ res Cursherinnd gf
49,. efs A. NE lowest aarksr priees.
49, Ffunas gpAfsuusd . the tn.
.S-essgt .AA1 asd ptne wuad very iow pricea
Aintis ana tul be relied Il m ra.rs
kaNa s'NNs hNA"f'n ~ AAo hs "FFNsaN Io
sor p-FTuThH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-24

krLEs-s Register arrt rsrtr vepurs, cns"p,ss~ for
~ ssV aosinrsi enc eopy osly. - -
APH FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-24

MARRIED. sc, ~stss .r. How ,s~y Lived ss W ccs
w 'aes asd Th'ccsmorton Hsi ~ shcs csrsy sso" o. Go
rprnnos- Ptce, sl.
Jus, puhisA = saa for sale TAYLOR MauRyv
AZ 20 B@gkunre, Nh street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-24

DooKs r,on, Lonaon-EHspsis, socisi EaAc., Dnne
Id Tahle Ob~sfvances TN
Dcsn-aic ucosips soup~, ash. and Isg
hnng, nad. dishes, poui
arac.sis cootirs vtFesbles ouses., and esnfsconsy
tek crnts.
istis ossc sacss carving, and tiehsn Arrangements RA
n
Iardusras's Rarou.snss srd ksisht ee. TN CENTS
Elardwirte,s Pee are. Tk
Get Rams ose,tfeas ard knswers en- sfrlerT.
Harhs. On Prsrnf Lave.
waeksprfe-s Dietionxry of Fncifsh synonywss
wrldunns Isw of sesrrh. taspn-s. ana Prts~.
Kulhinrs Orders for the Rrluh AFmy. Voass eyo
Brifish Nauifesi alnnssc fr lssS -
Jusi inpnred by fRANIh TAfLok-
ApD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-24

NoItCrIle creditors q TsIas requested meet ths
" rubscrbc susiness uf upnftzncs rir
fhe hr<t Mvnday hay n O'Clock. NisndF
Hotsf, IN this ely On and ser i-t of Ap
has
Adversst tpErthe viii ie- addressed ths 6siers
o. VIII b. such crd
MAJ aPpy for be oiec u NsSE Chush Br
]. HAMILTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-24
Splendid Schemes for May, 1866.

Ap l0-eosfa5tll
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

Not long since machine-shop in
Philadelphia was struck by lightning.
The fluid forced itself through ths
whole shop, and surcharged all the
iron and tools with electricity. In
fifteen minutes there was a hundred
boys present, every one with his knife
to be "magnetised." One little fell
low, while rubbing his knife earnest
ly upon half melted saw, SAID to
another who was scrubbing away up.
on file: Joe, this is none of your
boughten lectricity, but the real gen.
asne Hglitaan', right from where they
make it!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

WHAT MEN AND WOMEN Area
London Review, in answer to the
question: "What is man." says
Chemically speaking, a man is for
ty-fve pounds Of carbon and Eitro.
gen diffased through five and q hall
pals of water
In answer to the question, "What
is woman?'' bachelor wag says
"Me chanically speaking, woman is
one hundred pounds of flesh and
blood, two pounds Of silk, ten pounds
of cotton, and one pound of whale
bone with an indefinite amount Of
fuss and feathers"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

A LENGTHY NosE, The following
sketch is from a Connecticut ex-
change:
"Deacon Comstock, Of Hartford,
is we'll known as being provided with
IN enormous handle to his counte-
nance, in the shape of a huge nose;
in fact it is remarkable for its great
length. On late occasion, when
taking up a collection in the church
to which the deacon belongs, as he
passed through the congregation ev-
cry person to whom he presented
the bag seemed to be possessed by
sudden and uncomfortable desire to
laugh. The deacon did not know
what to. make Of it. He had often
passed around before, but no such eff
fects as these had be ever before wit
messed. The deacon was fairly puz-
zled. The secret, however, leaked
out. He had been afflicted for day
or two witha slight sore on bis nasal
appendage, and had placed a piece
of sticking plaster over it. During
the morning of the day referred to,
the plaster had dropped off, and the
deacon seeing it, as be supposed, on
the floor, picked it up and stuck il
on again. Bnt alas for men who
sometimes make unfortunate mis-
takes, he picked up instead oft, one
of those little round pieces Of paper
which the manufacturers Of spool
cotton paste on the end Of every
spool, and reads as follows: "War-
ranted to hold out 200 yards. -
Such a sign on such a nose, was e.
nough to upset the gravity Of even
a Puritan congregation, and the
laughing we think justifable."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

CABBAGE WoRMs.-John Farrer,
one ofthe most practical farmers in
the State, says, these destructive in
sects may be destroyed in the follow
ing easy and simple way:-SOmhern
(Miss.) Standard
''Break OF large leaf from the
bottom of the cabbage, and place it
on the top, upper side down. Do
this in the evening, and in the morn
ing you will find nearly or quite all
the worms on each cabbage have Ia
ken up their quarters on this leaf
Take off the leaf and kill them OF feed
them to the chickens, and place the
leaf back if there be any more to
catch"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
fatt unh 9antl|.
Terrific Charge.

The Knickerbocker is responsible
for the following @charge" given by
a justice of the peace in Ohio:
Gentlemen Of the Jury: This is
an action of repIeyin brought against
-by-,for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning the Canal boat Ocean Wave
No. 2. levied on by said. I
shall first charge you as to the rule
of constituting evidence, namely: If
you have reason to believe that any
one witness in this case has wilfully,
mal;ciously, deliberately, and contra
ry to the peace and dignity Of the
State Of Ohio, sworn to that which
is false in single instance, you are
bound to believe that he has lied
throughout.
Mr.. B, for plaintiff, inquired,
"what If he be corroborated?"
The Court, with much dignity, re-
piled: swat until | am done!"
"And if you should find that the
aforementioned witness is corrobora.
ted or sustained in any particular,
by any other witness, you are bound
to believe that said last named wit.
ness lied also, in every part ocular Of
his statement! l am also request.
ed,to charge you that you find IL
your verdict the value Of the proper.
! ty at issue.
"After some elaboration, | have
concluded not to do that, but sim
ply say, if you find, in your finding
that you have found you will have
j found, in your finding, whatever a
that time You may find: on the 9th
er hand, gentlemen, if you find, IL
your finding, that you have not fount
you will, not have found-in you
finding what you ought to hav,
found! Now, gentlemen, you hav'
heard the testimony ofthe witnesses
the arguments Of counsel, and m.
charge. Take the case!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

To FARMERs-HANG OUT YOUR BAN
NERs.-A writer in the Country Gen
tleman says: IL have scarcely ever
rode in the country without thinking
how much matter of convenience
and satisfaction would the general a.
doption ofthis practice among the az
ricultural community. There is GER
tainly much greater propriety in
the farmer putting his name upon bis
door, when near the road, or upon his
gate-post when his house stands back.
than for persons residing in cities.
A good suggestion, we think. II
would have a direct tendency to i'm.
provement. Many a man would be
induced to beautify bis place, if he
thought every passer-by would know
the name fthe occupant. Hang out
your banners, gentlemen. Let us
know who lives in that nice house, OF
in this old shabby one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

BEDBUGs.-In answer to an inquiry,
DR.. Holmes, of the Mime Farmer,
gives the following:
There are yrious preparations
which are "death to bedbugs." One
of them is one bali ounce corrosive
sublimate, dissolved in a pint of rum.
This is poison enough to kill any bug
or any body.
Anoth r. preparation is this: spir-
its Of turpentine, one half piEt, soft
soap, half pint; all shook up togeth-
er
The best method wo ever found
to clear a room or house of bedbugs
where they get into the chinks and
crev;ces of the wall, is to take out
the furniture and burn sulphur there
The fumes will kill them wherever
they penetrate. We have known
bedbugs to live in house that had
not been occupied by anybody fol
more than a year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
81 AYERS
~ PILLS.
FOR ALL TIE PURPOSES GA
FAMILY PHYSIC.

THERp has long existed public demand for a
effective purgative pill which could be relied on "a
sure and perfectly safe m Its operation: nus mas
sye trial of its virtues has concusively shown WITH
what success it accomplishes the purpose designed
It is easy to make physical pstl but not easy 70
make the best of all pals zone wncn snouio nase
none of the objections but all the advantages, OF
every other. This has been attempted here, and
with what success we would respectfully submit 70
the public decision. 1t has been unfortunate JOE
the patient hitherto that almost every purgauye
medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the DOW
els. This is not. Many of them produce SO much
oripne pain and reyulson in the system as to more
fhan counterbalance the good to be derived nom
them. These pills produce no irritation OF paul.
unless It arise from previously PaS0 nrrsv
vegetable, no harm can arise from Their use IN any
quantity: but it is better that any medicine snouo
be taken iudiciously. Minute directions iof tnen
use in the several diseases to when tney are AP-
nlicsble are given on the box. Among the COM
plaints which have been speedily cured by them we
NAV mention Liver Complaint, IN It's various ioIas
of jaundics, indigestion, Languor and Loss Oh EP-
petite, Listlessness, Iritabity, Bilious headacne.
and Loins for, in TRUTH all these are but the con-
sequence Of diseased action IN the liver. as an
aperient they afford prompt and sure reief N Cos
tiveness, Piles, Collie, Dysentery, Humors, Scroi
na and Scury, Colds with soreness OF Inc Oo sny
and every case where purgatye Is required; :
They have also produced some singularly sue
eessfui cures in Rheumatism, Goqt, proBsy, orasel,
Erysipelas, Palpitation Of the Heart, Pans N me
Back, Stomach, and Side. They should be freely
taken in the spring Of the year, to purify the blood
ard prerare the system for the change OF seasons:
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action and restores the e. ape
lite and vigor They purify the blood. ana: os .nen
yate the strength Of the body, and restore the
wasted or diseased energies Of the whole organism
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even
though no serious arrangement exists put UNI
necessary dosing should never be carrie. me TOO l5
vben taken to excess. The thousand cases in which
physc is required cannot be enumerated here, but
they suggest themselves to the reason OF eSery
body; and it Is confidently believed this Pill VIII
answer q better purpose than any thing which mas
hitherto been available to mankind When then
virtues are once known, the public will no longer
doubt what remedy to employ when in need OF
cathartic medicine. Being sugar-wr wrapped they are
pleasant to take, and being purely vegetaoie' no
harm can arise from their use IN any quantity.
For minute directions see wrapper on the BOX.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

To secure true heads of cabbage
on the stalks which manifest dispo-
sition to grow what are common
ly known as "long shanks," take a
penknife and stab it through about
the middle, insert a small piece of
wood to keep the ineision open, which
will check the growth. By doing
this, good heads of cabbage may be
secured on every stalk Genncssee
Farmer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

SALT FOR WHEAT. Theodore Per-
~ says, in The Prairie Farmer, that
he sowed one and half bushels after
seeding it with Spring wheat, and the
result was that the sailed portion was
ready for the sickle five days earlier
than the unsalted portion, and not a
particle ofrust, scab or smut could
be found, and the increase of crop he
estimates at five bushels per acre.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

Hoes RoorING.-To prevent hogs
from roofing, cut across the nose
just above the gristle of the snout,
by which you will sever the usual
tendon by which the operation is
performed. Then split the gristle Of
the nose up md down the face, and
the work is done. For the long.
nosed, appeared breed, cut the nose
eff eighteen inches above the snout.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
BOOTS AND SHOES.

IT ADY'S fine Kid Lace Boots, Cloth -ssan
II CATERS, do Cloth and Goat Boots, ~
do Polka, do super sewed Goat, won. -
Wax Pegd do, Lace Boots. large sizes, Ladies
India Rubber Over-Shoes. Deerskin do for
travelling, Misses fine Kid Boot, Calf do, Goat
Polka do, Childs fancy Taylor do, Roam do, La
dies White and Satin Kid do, Gents Calf w.
P. Boots fine Kip do, Elk fine Pump do Elk
size, Boys Red Top do, boys and mems Bro
gans, Mems Rubber and Deerskin Overshoes,
Home made Boots and Shoes; for sale by
Oct rs. JOHN GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

Here's settler for some Of the old
incorrigibles:-For men to resolve to
be of no religion till all are agreed in
one, is just as if they should deter
mine not to 60 to dinner till all the
clocks in town strike twelve together.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
Ctr farnrr.
Care Of Young Stock.

Some farmers have advanced the
opinion, aud even practiced upon it,
that to have hardy stock they must
b" exposed to the W weather, aud stint
ed IN food while young; or in other
werjs, that a ea.f or colt well fed
aud red for will naturally be tend i,
and mist be SO fed through life to
be Kept in good condition. This is
not SO, IN the first instance, for stock
h-iif kept while youag Gin never re-
cover from the iIjury thus received,
and no after care in feeding caa make
as goo an a imal as would have been
produced ly proper treatment in ear
ly life. To keep stock proftably,
they should always be kept in thriv-
Ing condition, receiving extra atten.
tioa while young and growing, es-
pecially during thu winter and spring,
Good shelter and plenty to eat and
drink are particularly necessary at
this season of the, year to all colts
and calves which we desire to become
valuable horses and clttle hereaft, r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

Every person with consumption
should eat the most nourishiDg food:
Eggs, oysters, lean meats, with veg
etabIes. Salt food should be avoided.