davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-14

Daily Csrs ul.slon OF the New York Herald
R.asyval or the Typo-Ssoo0d Hand Type
For sais CHEAP.
In ourssausaos of the ;a that tho daily circulation Of
ts or,aa hAa ,ssoaed the amount Of osswssn SIGHT ard
ra, tousard COPIES pr day, and has ronssmss exceeded
nasg sooasAsa, becomes necessary ossn and sxan 70
rsssv ae type OF I'll sorts upon which printed In
r,v sa7s peei fonts OF TYPE, which
ars aaS ~ .nx manufactured the foundry Of Assar
uoonsr WAN We HsaAD Will ,nmed.a.ey appear in ~
drsss
In .ae mainline Ihs .y pc witch paper . now
p~.nssd. Is aos by any out 1t VIII be found
sooa suoass for the purposes o. weekly or c'aoi'y .oar
uAs We 2srsiors offer fonts OF type with which the
anA, aov printed sails, cash terms alone, such
weekly or country journals may BE- in meet OF AL
pslsrs or p-oprsso VITO desire 70 purchase this tyre
VII ADA, sss James Conner soCs, who viii treat with
Iasu "a sas most favorable terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-14

TIE gvArosLIoAL ALLIANCE RECENTLY nLD n
BnRLrH-sERnOFs ON TEI FINANCIAL C.IsIs-yU
GLASS ooHGRsss-fHH HARVEST OF rus woKI.o-
LATxsY TnLx3RAPHIo IsraLLiakSCH, Iro, Kru.
The VAmv HnRAID q 10 day Win contain, amoax oAss
nAiscr,-
An interesting account Of the Evangelical Alliance ~
Gently hold Berlin Prussia, furnished BY our orruL
pondssa
The Panic IN Religious Point Of visw-Report o. sAs
Sermons II Dr. Chapta, Dr. Sunderland Dr. Wan lam,
Dr. Chssvsr, Henry wrs Bcechsr, and Dr. Kennedy, -
tns pressas Financial Crxs.
The Proceedings OF tss NsaouAl Chcss Coasrsa-Wn-
derful Display Of Intellectual Capacity.
An Important letter IRON cur c~rsspondeni a uHasuah
India Descriptive Of The con iiuos Of sra,.
.hs Ascent OF Mount Blanc BY two Amsrcaas-rAs
American nag planted The summit
The normons-Tne Lass Mormon Oonrcrsaoe-No n1ws
Prcachrg 70 the 0entnes-Curious Narrative a On ~
cared MORMON
Interesting icusr IRON Grsy,own the Commercial "s-
tropors' OF Nicaragua
me influence Of NE Harvest Of ,ss world spes fss.rs
prices here and elsewhere.
Suggestions, Nsws, 60, from our oorrespcadrsAs-
Tho lAic~s soiegrsphic intelligence from ali quays~SL
Together win Editorial articles upon topics ~
day-Gty nsitsrs Of inserest-Poros rcpovs-msanS@
matters 81 home and sbroad-UondiHcs Of he hayese-
Marriages and Deaths Tor the week, end al nAaA~s q
ipiercsi 70 ias general resdey.
To be obtained II The once and Of IN nsvs ax~n
Terms only s2s year; fcur osnsz per nnGis copy
Gentlemen who would Save MONEY, and ~
the tim beauty, durability and essgAnos
their tsl. ,honld EsfEHOHkID, mAnofss'nr~, u
Naarsu street
Knass Fall Fiat all the Go, J~st now. -
IL. Broudw.y ownerof rnliop street
Metallic Tablet nsxor strop-F-r sale nv
4 ~ gAuNpARR store only nj No Asor House.
--~-~---~----~---------
ia Broadway
Cprss'se NJ rNuIs.
xaI-. Immediate ard without resevvs.
Plss 90 worth Of faan.onahls goods
'N''O" Tor buslne4s, drsw and xavesinr
''o" e''' 'N' ''o 0''' la,s- sys..
g 600 nhiar,u'. ard infants
fancy ssls
All " 'od a. M lcwss prig~ shiea Ms rsru~o. -
a.le, !. lie :. doeed sgurss
THIS DAY
unG I've Gloss Of ov'obcs
Frsdrtcn Photographic Tsmpis ~ Arr
Ladies sutrsnce NJ rros3w.7 Me.r,potan ka-
seutsmea sptrance ts BroAdwsy PsDosrsphs daxc~w.
1878 ssl.tIrea annroypss Visitors 70 me cy are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-14

TIE French papers Annousce shs marriage si NamXson
at General san Roman, VITO vas formerly Usder Secretary
Of slss spain FOR The War Departures, under the saro.
riOu, malury 70 Mss s,sb causher OF rich Amer san
merchant o,een Christina, the Duke de wsnceres Cen
Trim, Busvo nurIio, ssd several other high person.
ages connected villa spain yer. pvsepl
Among ias passengers ~ the Arabia, FOR Liverpool to
day, % Commodore Acedeoxne, sf the Royal London
Yacht Cab, vh, returns home from lying Wet 70 me
Uped sxatss he has been We guest % onr Yacht Club
several occascas and sas boon highly gh,cd with
his rersTton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-14

Ferortsd Dt.th OF Cemmodors Stewsrt.
Psr spsPatA, Dot l3--2l e..
Ills reported here ina, uomnsdoss aswst, Y =
died v dag al his residences GEAR Bgr isasowp. Nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-14

PROM pori aoorh. &C IN tho st.aassip Rssnos. as w
ley, CorDey Oanercn spd iAd-. ~ 9etfrey l. wiz
loo David Lawson. u knupf a JActscp, wtlsi. !
bishsrdsoo J u Pools, stone. W sorioa sad ia IA
sisessgs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-14

Ersdrtcn Photographic Tsmpas ~ Ars.-
lssie. entrance NJ rros3w.7 Opposite Me.ropoan Hka-
sectssmeas entrance Es BroNdwsy Pscosrsphs daxpsw
r9yy-ee ssl.tTren anbrosypss v~iers cisy
s'al ssisRssners Ho1rs t7nsA, kppP,k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-14

Gentlemen who would Save Money, ana ~
same tim reel IN the beauty durability and esgAnoe q
their tsls ,hoad cal ON EsPEkoHRID, mAnefAcure, II
Naa-su street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-14

KnSr-s Fall ust all the Go, J~st now. -
al Broudw,y o~nerof rnltop street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-14

Metallic Tablet Rnsor strop-F-r sale 30
LIS gAUApARR store only nj No Assor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-14

THE NICARAGUAE MINISTER NOT RyCHryEr-TGE
SPANISH aUAN0 lnpIANIeY-ovYIorAL RyPoRT
on sggscH LOADING YIRSAR rms. ETC.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

English rs. american Girts. The En-
glsh girl spends more than one half of
her waking hours in physical amuse.
ments. which tend 10 develop and invipo-
rate aad rpen the bodily powers. Sic
rides, walks, drives, rows upon the wa.
ter, runs dances, plays, sings, jumps the
rope, throws the ball, hurls the quot,
draws the bow, keeps up the shuu'ecoek
and all this without having 1t pressed
forever upon her mind that she is there
by wasting her time. She does tins
every dag until il becomes HABIT wh.c
she will follow up through life. Her
frame, as a natural consequence, is lar
ger, her muscular system better develop.
ed, her nervous system IN better saborai-
nation, her strength more enduring, aud
the whole tone oil her mind healthier.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

~ysS We see by a statement in the Carolina
Times that Irving's life OF Washington is TO be
Kept out OF that region. The reaeon assigned Is
that Mr.. Irving has expressed himself iu favor
of Freedom, aud against slavery not however in
any OF his printed works, but--sone time since
II newspaper. Won't those southern slave
drivers coon exclude the bible from circulation
among them.
The Philadelphia North American notices the
singular fact that, while most of the commercial
cities of the North have given Buchanan large
pluralites at the recent election, the Southern
cities have nearly all voted tremendously against
Buchanan.
CENTRAL RAnaoap LASps---The sales oflald
by the Illinois Central Railroad Company for the
second week OF November reached II 0l6 acres
for $235, ,965.st, an average OF SIG So per acre
This makes over $4,000 for the Grst two ~eeks
of the month.
Mrs. Sarah Marsh OF Heath, Mass Ia now in
her Tooth year, but still maintains good eve
sight aud hearing. Her youngest child is co.
and she has daughter living aged IS years,
6ve generations were assembled at her house
last summer.
The Squatter Sorsre,gn thus compliments the
renewal Of the Lawrence Herald Of Freedom:
The HER,Lp OF FRsEDoM. &C. W. Browu of
Lawrence: h. T., is out again with bis fanoas
sheet. We admire his "piaok' damn bis
principles.
e"Women are created half devil and half
angel. and tbs angel part soars to Heaven from
the msrrige altar very truthfully remarks
sons wise philosopher. But he does not add, that
Il b bscauee 1t that point. she In acts the other
half Of h~c devil nature, and then she has no fur
snsr use foe the angelic.
~Jonah wrote to bis father after the whale
swallowed him, stating that he tho't he had found
. good opening Tor = young man going into the
oil business: but after ward wrote tor money to
bring him home, stating that be had been "eack-
Cd in.n
FRoxsk To DsATH.-James McKewen, Z
young man Of good habits and char 4cter, Vas
frozen 10 death. near Council Bluffs on the even.
Ing Of the 18th, while on his way from that city
70 Sal b Towns mills A man was frozen TO de.th
between Crescent City and Florence on the night
Of the sth.
LIKE the ocean, Love embraces the earth and
- Love, - By the ocean Whatever % solid sad
unsoandsd, h borne away
SOrHMG h farther than Earth from
Heaven: nothing ID nearer than Heaven tc
EARtA.-Hare.
PoRx y selling st MArsozo at S3,s5 per cvt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

aptitude in .Men.--It is very certain
that no mon is fit for everything but j,
is almos, a. certain too, tha, there is
scarcely any one man who is no, fl. for
something. which something nature plain
ly points out to him oy giving him ten
dency and propensity TO il. Every man
fluids ia himself, either from nature OF
education (for they are hard 10 distin.
guish, peculiar ben, aad disposition to
some particular character and his suug.
Cling against it 10 the frui.less and end.
less labor Of SisypAus. Let him folio~
and cultivate that socation, be will sue.
coed 10 it, and be considerable in ont
way a, least, whereas II be departs from
it he will. at best, be inconsiderabl pru,
baby ridiculous.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

my Names Haynes" Everybody re-
members the story told of a Virginian who
was riding through the Old Domio,on
during the election canvass Of 1904 when
party splrif was runniog so high. jeff.
erson was the Democrat candidate for
President, and the way he was handled
by the Federalists was spectacle for
every body who has dabbled in The pool of
politics. Our Nirglnian was ranked among
the most virulent opponents, although
hailiug from the same State. As he rode
along he tell in with common looking
individual also on horse back, and after
the usual salutatons, the conversation nat
urally turned upon the engrossing topic
of the period politics. The Virglnlan
was particularly denuciatory of Jefferson.
why said he Jus. think Of u man like
Tom. Jefferson running for President
He's id old fool, being an infdel!
and bible burner. The country is sure
to 60 to HI if such an old scoundre is
elected President.
The companion Of our candid TREND
nodded acqulescence in all he was listen
ing to. Finally the denouncer of Jetfer-
son observed, as they reached portion
OF the road where they were to seperate,--
Now, stranger, I've given you my opin-
ION Of the cuss, and I'm glad You agree
with me. May l be so bold as to ask
your name2
My name7 Oh, that's Of no account.
But if j, will afford you any qualification
| vii! tell you. 1t is Thomas J, fl, rsont'
What, Tom, Jefferson, the Democrat
ie candidate for Pfesider4,!' shIIeked the
other.
The same unfortunate individual
Then my name is Haynes and plung-
ing spurs into bis steed he shot oil like a
streak OF lightning among the Blue Noun
tans, and has not been heard OF from that
day to this.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10
NO. :.

T.asine.-This is no trivial subject.
II is a science as regularly taught and
learned as any o,her.--This IS speo,'
men Of il, wi'h some Suggestions whioh
we subjoin: .u.-
"Mo,her, mother, mother, may !,
mayn't 1, Won't you, shant he. l won't
must, do now, mother, mother nc. NC.
Why. it five thousand women had to hear
the whole of it, i, would drive them crazy!
And then, how can woman work 10
any purpose. whose thoughts are put IN
confusion every minu. by such onse's!
And then for family government. and
family enjoyment, and family affection;
il makes sad work with these. and with
everything which is lovely and valuable.
Children are taught To teaze, very
much as they are taught to cry. win
all his little wants, real or imagipary,thc
child runs to hls mother. They are aia,-
tiers of importance to him. He wants
definite and decisive answer, one which
will settle the question; and his mind
will be on the rack till he has it. IL IS
no, in the nature Of the child to feel other
wise. He will have no peace himself
and will therefore give his mother no
peace, till he understands and knows that
the point Is settled. II you give no an.
swer I'll he has spoken ten times; aud
,hen, if he has any reason to suspect that
speaking twenty times more wall obtain
an answer more favorable TO his wishes.
he will speak twenty times more. And
this will soon grow into a habit. But
give him an answer the first time he
speaks, and he will not be obliged to
speak the second time to obtain one; and
iiever alter your decision for his teazIng.
and he will soon give it up, as OF no use.
Your answer may be almost anything.
| 1t may be, "Wait ten minuts. and then
| | will tell you;" Or "Wait all ! have done
this piece of work" But it must be
something definite, something that the
child can understand and which he knows
will no. be altered. If you have leisure.
and the occasion seems proper one,you
may let him argue the case before you
decide it, but not afterwards. Indeed, II
he has learned by experience, that your
decisions are final. he will seldom, If
ever, attempt il. He will consider an
answer as an answer. His mind will be
at res, on that po'rt, and will soon find
something else with which TO amuse itself.
Now, mothers, do not say thst you
have not time 10 answer the requests Of
your children as soon as they are made.
II your time Is so occupied, that you find
i. difficult, how can you afford to neglec.
1t. and thus teach them to teaze. and thus
bring upon yourself en- inconceivable
greater hindrancei
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

TRrE GaEArSEss-He that can understand
and delight in greatness was created to pArtake
Of It; the germ II In him; and sometimss this I'd.
nirslion, IN what We deem inferior minds, dis.
covers nobler spirit than belongs 70 the great
man who awskens Il; for sometimes the grea,
man 10 10 absorbed In bic greatness, - to admire
no other; and should not hesitate to ray, that
. common mind, which Is yet capable off gen.
erous sinirstion h destir ed to rise higher than
the man Of eminent capacities. who can eujoy
no bower or excellence but bis owu.--Channtxg
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

A grand jury al CIevelard d has indicted
Bauer, teacher Who bea. lite CIR! =,
that she died after intense suffering, for
nsnsiaughter.
slTWhy ough, q tee,ossler not 10
have wIlsl Because he can't sup .,o,.
ter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

The Fatal Trick A Tiger Loese.
"Bounds with one lashing spring the mighty
brute.
--xIds waving y asA fro,
Hissosry tail; red roll his eyes dilstsd grew. "
Where his vast neck just ntngles With the
shesshed In biz form the a..a,y v,apm l,s, -
chtide HarolS's PAgrtmsge.
Upon one evening party Of cotleki.
aos and young bloods OF the town had
me, together q. my rooms to play and
carouse. In fact, it was regular meet
ing for the hunters, who assembled twice
every week. We kept j. up jollily until
midnight, having IN tha. time managed 10
get full Of Bacchus when Somers propos.
ed that we should sally forth and aston.
ish the town BY some well. planned and
well.d,rec,ed piece Of mischief. With.
Out any one ol Us having q very clear
conception OF our action or intentions,
we hailed the proposition with drunken
rapture, aud started forth.
A travelling menagerie had arrived In
town the day before, anl among the
wonders was young bear. The animal
had been SO we'll beaten. tha. he became
very humble; and acquired number OF
amusing tricks. OF this we we're all
aware, having visited the lnenageric the
day before. Jus, as we passed the spo,
where the animals were confined. il oc.
cured to me what rare sport j. would be
to capture young Bruin, and place him in
the chemical lecture room, to astonish,
on the next day, the professor aud the
class.
No sooner had made the proposition
TO this effect, than it was adopted, and ali
volunteered their assistance in hurryino
il into execution. The ten, or payill,on
which covered the beast. was erected n
the yard Of the principal tavern. The
cages each containing one or more ami.
mails, were iron grated boxes, standing
on wheels, BY means Of which they had
been dragged into town. They we're ar.
ranged around tbs interior Of the tent,
forming circular array Of wood and iron.
Not imagining that any one would dis.
tuTb the animals, the showmen and in.
mates Of the tavern lef. the tents entirely
unmatched. Thus we were afforded 1
clear field in which TO execute our
scheme. After several of our number
had been posted as sen,ineIs, the res,
crept in under the canvass and entered
the arena. l, was sometime before ws
could. in the deep darkness Of the place,
identity the cage in which our Trend
bruia had been pu, to sleep. After STUN,
bhng over divers things which iay scat.
tered about, and pes1ing here and there
in the dark, We found the obiec, Of ou,
search. There in snbssa n,isl care VA,
the dim outline Of the animal. biz two
white eyes flashed drops Of firs 1. beine
aroused from his quie. siumbsr.
The next difficulty tha. occurred 10 q,
was tho mode Of conveying him 70 the
college, which was several handred
yards distant. Some Of The reyeller,
proposed That We should throw 1 halteI
around his neck, and 20 drag him along
We oAjscasd to il, not from sny persona
fear. since We had arrived u that poin,
which makes one oblivious TO danger
but lsa We should b seen By some Ia.
ssrsggier, and have our fun spoiled. A
better plan was, sf.sr much schemine
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10
- y. sslIl

~ oGA &
4 ,a
d sAw~hhaa tensN
NJ DsslA ssse1n = 1Dts9a,
Ave- tAAs baleAetlN splEik
AdsatA thaA kIlh - soal
- brilliant psaris ~ scarksl.
Ara NJ - gosiess lip,
I'M Lass, 40 sons ~ suehsutrss,
To'tA1s - sAaAl -
I'll e ~ lsssk Jss1 SssscSpi
1trfs rsls n fAs bosl,
. ~ ssp that stsags Jorsssr,
n dsstA fkst ktiIs ~ sesl
foseA NJ tAs tempting vias-cap,
I'm fsn - ruddy sios;
for hs Who tastss its poison
No peaoe henceforth shAll know.
fhs power that thrills tie bosom
= Ths sight b sure 10 blind,
While forging braSen fettee
Around the deathlsD mind.
Dash dssc~ tAe vtssrd sSas csP, &c
II bsaaty1 haad present II ..
In beaaty's circle bright
1ntreating - . fAvor,
"Juss taste The liquid light I"
fhsaSA abe were soms sweet angsl,
With manly grace decline,
And ny, II may not, dare not,
Though thou shouldst thus Be mine.
Reject tie Jatsl 0tss .esp, &C."
Touch not the magic wios-eap,
To gain N hooor'd name,
Nohops, BY wine. made ttiendships
To win the wreath Of fame.
OF were wiser. better;
Lis's hunblest paths 10 20,
Than rsap earth's highsss Aoaou
Mid wrstchednes and voc!
Ts~ Jro~ tie rvddy sosns cxp, &c.
Dssao not By ssreugtA ot purpose
The serpsat's rage 10 qasll.
II once around ny spirit
He wsavss he fatal spsll:
The eharmsr charms % swsstly,
But tew can hssak tAs sasrs;
1hea dsa the enchanted circle,
Nor once Ii danger dare
Look not spoa tAs wtss-evp ~.
No angel voics froa hsavsn,
Invites the drunksra there;
The foe allarss T. ruin,
To dsrkoess, ssd dsspad
Where joys Of lifs's spsing-tims,
Like wither'A leaves lie strowa,
And changed its soas Of gladnss
From misery's low moan.
o aes Ae tcrspttac rtss cup, &c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

To ascertain the length Of th= day aud
night, and time OF the year, double the
time oil the suns rising, which gives ,hs
length OF night. and double of its setting,
which gives the length oi the dag. lh,s
is a simple II s,hod, which we guess, few
people know.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

Ten ltses, or kss, Of Brewer, make square.
Law, Professional, and other cards, of ~
lsses, or lass, per year, -, and for each sddi-
tionsl line, 81.
Half yearly and yearly advertisements to b
paid for quarterly In advance. :,
All advertisements published until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-26

All practical farmers are aware that great
care should be taken in the selection of
seed corn, not only in selecting the finest
and most perfect ears, but in discarding
even from such ears the smaller and irregu-
larly formed grains. This process of se-
lection steadily continued for series of
years, would undoubtedly increase both
the quantity and yield. Some growers
have claimed that the seed ears should not
be selected at harvest time, but an earlier
date, and that those which ripen first
should be preferred. We suppose that
two kinds of ears ripen before the general
crops, viz: those whicn are largest and most
perfect, and portion of those distorted in
figure; the latter should certainly be avoid
ed. When fine fruit is required it may be
obtained By the removal of part Of the
crop, and why should this fact not be ap-
piled to corn raised for seed? Suppose a
stalk have two or more ears. why not re-
move all the largest, when partly grown,
and thus cause the remaining ear to become
more perfect for seed corn? We have new
er tried this system, and may be wrong,
but we suggest it to avail of the views of
others. Seed corn. when selected, should
never be kept in close barrels or bins, but
should be hung up by the husks, which may
be stripped and plated together.-TAs
Uorkino Farmer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-26

From the following communication it
will be seen that this disease is in Vigo
county. Its ravages in this county still
continue fatal. One person, yesterday.
informed us of three lots, having from
twenty to twenty eight hogs in each lot,
all of which died, in the vicinity of this
city, and another person, of another lot
of about one hundred, nearly all of which
arc dead. We understand the disease is
very fatal in Hendricks county. Will
some of the subscribers there, and in other
counties, inform us as to its extent, and if
any remedies have been found Efficient
Our correspondent from vigo mentions
one.
PRINCETON, Vigo Co., Feb. IL.
SIR:-I have noticed your request for
information about the hog cholera. One
man in this township lost sixteen hogs
The symptoms are the same as noticed in
your paper. had one that died of it.
and in few days after two others were ta-
ken sick. They refused to eat corn, and I
separated them from my other hogs, and
gave them about half an ounce of assafoetida
dissolved in warm water, mixed with meal
to make thin slop. After eating it they
did not seem SO much affected, and in
about six hours were completely WE'LL
Some of my neighbors have tried the same
remedy, and have found it a never failing
cure, if applied in time. Hs' =
Yours truly,
ENocH Woop.
So far. then. the remedies are sulphur.
boiled faxseed, and assafetida. Some
physicians think the disease is erysipelas.
affecting the inner or mucous lining of the
stomach and bowels. Jour-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-26

About the last week in February, or as
soon as the severest weather is gone, ma
nure should be prepared for hot beds,
where hot bed frames AID sashes can be
had -and no garden should be without
them. The manure, if fresh from the sta
BILE, should be well shaken out, mixed,
thrown into a heap,a and left for ten days or
a fortnight, under shed or other shell
tered place, where cold wind and driving
snow or rain can be kept off; when it can
be brought out to some sheltered situation,
and shaken and squared up into bed
three feet high and one foot larger every
way than the frame that is to stand upon
it. The manure should be we'll beaten
down with the back of the fork while the
bed is being made, and, if very dry, water
ID. When done. place the frame upon the
bed, shut the eashes close, and covor with
old mats or drylittsr for few days. Ex-