davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23
Advertisement.
r,yrTrX'S MEDic 1JID PAPCR-TUC Nov

yITy OF DAv-An persons anxious to be spared rom
Pe, or cured OF tina, dreadful disease, should CYEIr's
Mypc.1rp PAPER IL Is manufactured by entirely now
ros,s, from pure Manila srass and mcdoated TO be
surely curative and at the same time harmless and tessns
10 The healthy Young and old should IL syste
The sdcntary should b. withou, It, All other paper h
poonous 1t white printed. 1t already excessively
rooms ,t,ameI by TIE public generally It's success - IN
equiyoca Unparalleled All the Druggists have 1t Tor sale
Sold at j. C. GaYrTIY's Depot, No IL Annst in large or
small Quantities Loco sheets Er S Sent by express any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

6rm ..I.s Of fS.foe Ps~c~ ct seas,- for a..
fsh erd Plllsd s-ar's AMI y~ry ffs . 4. -. ~
q 500 ~ S5Sc for W C,y All ~ a. a, 49,
'ors'sn IN isdooed 'upp'y. si Va sf'- 80
Nsnr. b s.tsrsa y-sN
wHlsSEY Is s.esly ",-,of p. st.n.5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23
IAdvertisemsnt.
,on LIVER on JEIIY-apprOyed
OnERI's Con |

Nv the New Academy Of Medcinepossses az tee VIZ
Ses of pnre Cod Liver on and is taken without unpa,sn,
th requested 10 eau al
As Office and vesgate It's merits ONCE No. 10 4hav'
PEkrol D. CLAY Co.. Wholesale Agents, No 4Fieehcis.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23
lAdvertisementl
THE METALLIC TABLET STRoP-Ihvented by

ero SAUNDERS A. d. lsl6.-This, the genuine article" has
been eauaed producing the keensst possible edge 70
xor Can be obtained the subscribers and sole anuau'
ytw, j. L s. SAUNDERS No. As,or House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

To MrKCm.NTs.-IfyO you had practical know J.
.a ~ PHYSIOLOGY would acnty cusbe You 20 detect
vosu. yo in all Intercourse with your custom
A. tue should know your power, which
nscrms,iop can be eiyep by Fowler WEISS examine
son II 3S Broadway. CHANTS and fu written de<r
us,.xeu daily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

EATAL ACSIpEST on SuIPEoAKp.-'oi oIer mus
IA a. or, Monday At the New York Hospital tae
Sedy Of John Hays s,oyedoe who died from fracture d -
ami enps.d y accidentally falling from the gsus"sy P2us Of
a. Maid Sf O.sf The accident ocsuet ON So nrday
-. and Sc.h .nsned the following day The Jury rendered
gsTdiet Of AccdcLisl DEATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23
Disasfers, DC.

BosroS Nov 9Th. .clr. Ina D. Saw, tos Sss IT,.
o. k.s:T-.;, arrived .. CioScs.'si ms iAy :
IBy .srssa;h C En~oe3 "sssf. ~
EotfoLK Nov. 2-rAe stE. As-o1ss;e, E-1 ~ -
srNr.-Yorl ~, ln b.f Ia sxrs. eAkiDg very ss<iy He
.hrcvn teok os1 overheard scod .es d: cAte VIE
slnsrsd, principally noe Nh, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF SEw-YORx...."...


shp-Msid Of Orleans, Dennis, Ses-o''csn', W. Msn
Son,
BaIt--EIsc,, Walker. Saver nse. Sores L Co M,
lranc.. sticsrey .nos Ayres, J.fcsEd "a sr.s..
%. Ps,. Cienfueks W A. Eli.
Br.s.-Suwsrnee. Hosnsr, =, NAiss =; FwA Ku.
holm, Xiv sston. He.uints Muller Oc.'Hy, Gsrssis
Pierre Galveston. d. 4 Murray.
Schoon. RS auny South " e-ks, W sstingoa Ar~~,
Chic. serune Kirs.'ani Bsl,iDeTe AIe LprsA Qs.rx
Ale Howell Norsok, Stlrs.s tlearmkr CAi H4sss
son Fglfrl Beanforr Doin-r ''.teri G. = Wvss R,s
hin. Se~h.rn. }. Smith Co.; Allan, Sears fk~@6saa
J. Hand; +. g. Lyman, stsnss.d Se<.ilavsn' ose lhl
tBrl LocsEsrt, Windsor, }. 5 Wntaey Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

GAs-GAs-GAS FIXTURES.-A large ossort
.~n. Of and entirely designs viii b. found at our
arsst Depot No SIG broadway Inc tiade
v6sd The usual terms. AkChEh, "AASAA w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

uoa., oon tle body OF unknown about 10 years
800 end IN The North River Charlton street pces'sa
.ho,, .t inches hight, had das bar and sandy
vn.s,r aud dressed in the gsrb of sailor lne pa
- been In the ~s.cr two Iee week.. verdict oeeA
~ trew pDg."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

BOSTON Nov An, ssp IouiAs. By;e.. IN
tass LaooIia Bear,~ sa- anu al. brig Ats1s n<yo
nj. s.on schr. sprirs Hil sre-ns, Js1ndi sesAs'
SprsEae. Mathews. Philadelphia s..i, \
Os UrfauI LIZ, C.re Cos-sss- A.. .,r Irsgsli;
Monisouery ffoa. Sep -o.ssasi sss k>- h"ns I'VE
Srg.rrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

NiviA frRr lia,V,c.
sVx-Rsts.... g - Ses......... as, Mc,u-s., "a
HtGH wsrrR-rais o,v
Sandy Hook. sli Gov . lsrd. 3eln hsa 0sse n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

N brig sseei -iseso', f'0~ Tyks b,I.&-Cst, 10, -
,earncn Of The Br. sLT. Transit, io. a. Tarss I,xf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

asaa1s F..i..:.l, 81 T. i;
CoFFkEA ,e vo.. j. i.us in Rot .as. q sI4 sA;'. *
Reslsek s,l,-. I'D 80 Bag. J. Ia, a; eel- A." ieo
% ~ 3 o.. J.y... a.
FLOUR ND MEAL Western c,,'l Flour /. BY n meats
sc.yei Pses. q god bs..a, sa.red ul
a,es = ra,.1 - q g, ~: AZ {. ) . 81 '.P5.,
Si,i = i Sss 49, szr. -. ~ 90 -
sAYFus tsIes q: RoutS Aoop ono g sG 81 or md
i..c' 10 q =. ~ s.t or,s,,e "a - ss - .
- 3 . 81. : lem t.o-E Shc1, c.arse ties u
.; s. fanny AID extra tsrs. Rys ff i. IN az D..
nsrd a. - 5ossi - Ga Meal gu a; - cd - p Or
FIsa-Tl, marx: &. ro;,y 'sFPs-i .Es, ~ =, ie
y Ttees AZ NJ. au Va que', Dy % A. = S'Gi ~
Id, "a No Si'ss as9 - n. ar o.; % lasr-
GRAIN-N ia, i. Il '.5rc geas-, a-uaas az pie, a.
ststair~t es o lS7I9 o1s- a; 81 cAo Re- So1;l-
rzu sni u IS rvcry cho- Vae Csn.iiaa ~ Is na.et
10 .aes q. SCI susL GOD Nserl a: ii std 90 bust
-. os,. az ..s.sy :: = se.e ~ sac sna sd .
ios We..eIa 1-e cs-saIn Corn svs,-r sale, q = 80 b.s
fl ,i Sl7..srI s.es "a ! .. r. e. We
,rTrs a. - mats sla ~ Bo.s.s !: a. - rao-.s.
n 'hirast;. TON Busao. Ayr. Os,oses les s
HAT. uaske:svr7y ara E. ss...si "a ~ .Ai7-
, "a q 4 s,.' :: 80 = IT, =
MOLAssfs-Tls dsz,s-i !, wy rival. p-isss ne -.
rtv,L siosIs rSsa .s;s ,r,r-z-l, sar ..
.S. ,'' seus Sss IS ~ - VICE ' ar :. -. ''e ::
Couas Ro..l * slI All ssIy e. $ q so ) 6-fr-
trcc i-e acc-E- 40 a-- s-ss 81 sy sALs 4 80
n -. - 3 . sd s. 10. Op.c7e sd Wei.e a.
. = = = I-r - sle rz- s-e r-csir.s i-c13s -
st >f-FI;s - 20 Sf-1- 80 =. 2os.-. Al - g.. 7a.
O4L>-L---s. h glet a.: s.sEsv. 49, q :
tEe A. q: l6lc- C..le Wa = T.: vc7y trr Crlce
sYcfu 70. legtr ~ -ri-ss; sAl-s - ~ tro-
S,srsa Z SAG Hisa' g. q ssa la. IL Nv sesofs
a. e - - C sc ..r-. 81 - s-6 u "a Eesc Mat-t
). es,A os-ss 81. az L sl sr;1,.. a. -.
h,.r-i
PEONl>iOSS-Posk ;, l,Trr- - $3.50 shf s,-s u
- ~ $7 - = No. sl5 fss g. rri-- ;a-
frse NJ a. riy sc-s - -.r Bel = irE. ssies
q. - -. a. 80 Is e fss CsG--sy Pin sfzs 3 i1r
Se-rtiy Meas - = 81 fg RsF.trs &ess ~ s. =
= = ,r ara - c, Ass,s an I'D ---ils Ores3
hos A. II :ssslss :: az. Lad Az4vy q, 80 a
r.t-s a,is ei.c
aloE-Aass - s,ez 1s-.i a. 4 - "a s1s=5 :
4 i'c T.. fcr Ce-zc1 = F..--
sI6AEs-Mcrc : t'irT All Trcss ss;s ~, sss.
G: - Ids Ca s16 - la ~ E3 .. .
So; A. - 8sx.s HsssIAA1.c.
>EkD>-ft- r-aTks y s-si q C.'-er So :. .ec
Ilaotlv : = a. AZ Af1sy - J. = 81. sssS u
Is ;ost Eo-shtAx Sea- . g,i. 81 - 81 g Pa
- = e.
sPICEs-we la q sac. 4 Ia b.ssPtpres 80: chez
STiCts sU.t-
TEAS-PGG.1g - ale arrou-ce: e so--z Ct ,c,s-
20. taerr -. b-<n -es toSe frscs 1zeA.ass
Nupl-pV<ss.. = - sr..Ss 49, - -s.isi syeTy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

Markei...C.KEFrLLY REFcRTto FoE Tar y: I TEltusr.
MONDAY, Nos. - 1854.
AsHEs-Po;, A. .o~cr 'al.s E u; Pearls in Air
demand
COTTON-The make. a frne- with aes r Ills bsles.
= good Nloirg. 60 j. paid Or quotso1s for
AicrlIs IsthsT bcoU tse ciosiaz rs.es " quo.e:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23
ACE GARDEN ClHCu


TUESDAY. Soverns, .. isS,
On licA ccossicr he xrss- srrfrcN. eosr
Tony PASTOR,
vi spP~ar ;os,iker with ~ ih- ara. Artist, ssoa :
CcHT.-y, ID 81 .atire CA = q rSrtrA4l
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
LITTLE ALLEGES sExttIL.
HAVING s1ooes.f1Ly ooDp-ted vi:h a. ne ts' a. -
;stua Z u. oouuy. LITTLE ALICE va 49, As- >
WEDNESDAY EvESiHJ, 1870
BESEFIT OF JAMES HELs o
II. Great Acs.raE.n Bare ttcsed Rs,r a
A.f AZ. APP q ~ IA ssFta1 Irour. Sfi'r
departure az he H5Wa az Ataess IN. go
DALACE GARDEN
Still GEgA-yR ArTR tCrfOSs
PROFESSOR slAR
W. ccru,r.e ssrses II srcrctsiy llte-es.19 sr's.S
o. THURSDAY slGHT, Nov. - ls2
al woSDERFUL LIVING ANIMALS.
Il, zs<-is,eEi VIEWS
By csrpsa,-r AID w,s,y. u Lzass
Idk CAJED WATER rlGHR u
Na14 - vii lied ring a-i-nls n re pressscs
k11s-ce. kc II
IT, Prctessorf >refi4-la~r.s vi b esrr1sd y -
s-es 1s. - n-sr, rs1erec - tie ee<bEs'-e srs p
Ftra v,1 ss-e ssch ss.iss .i1c .1e PLse UAce-
ccst' a.; suursr crc-r THE direction q
Mr. WM. ROBERTsoH -
~ 'pse-ous s,d -l.f,r; ets.l45-s 4gss van siS
i-rt-. a. az Ccoo<TI N-sIorf, ~ - a.;es ~
20. ~ - = ri-s 4 cos;y ~-,er-.sE-l~-.s
ilcse.. q actlisso1 ~cfI.- re Scss-s e tIs1
psi q II rzsillor. 5 csn.s earA
ls"t' opsn II 8. sesoss Ea:esta=zner ee--z1s-'~'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

, face even my escort than to run the gaun--
/ let of uncle's wit; and was soon stammering
my thanks to Dir. TemPieton, for as such my
uncle, who followed me down, introd uced
him.
To make short of what else would be q
long story, what was said in jest, turned out
to be in earnest; for in less than six months.
in that very room, stood Up 10 become Mrs.
TempIeton. How it all came about hard
Iy know, but certainly did find Il husband
. on thar day. Harry, for that is The name by
which | cali Mr. Templeton. says that en-
tered the parlor SO transform ed, my light
blue tissue floating about me SO Ike d cloud
wreath, my checks SO rosy, my eyes SO bright
my curls playing such hide-and-seek about
my face, that not expecting such an appari-
ton, he lost his heart al once. He adds.
for he still knows how to compliment as
well as ever, that my gay. intellectual talk,
50 different from the demure Miss he had ex-
pecied, completed the business.
Harry was the son Of an old ueigh5or, who
had been abroad for three years, and before
that had been to college, So that I had never
seen him: but uncle remembered him at once
and had insisted on his staying till came
down, though Harry from deHcsey would
have left after an inquiry about MY health.
1Iy uncle was one Of those who viii not be
put of, and SO Harry remained. ''The luck
lest thing he says.sI ever did
Milo is nov my favori,e steed. for Harry
broke him for me; and we are all as happy
as the day is long, uncle included; for un-
Gle insists in our living with him, and told
him. at last, would consent, "if only 70
keep po!l Wilkes from cooking his dinner. .
To wh;ci, he answered, looking at Harry,
.'You see what s2itfre she is. and you may
bless your stars ii You don't rue the day she
went out to hunt husband"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26
t.;,arIcs aIackax on New Yori,

In letter TO the Illustrated London News,
written in New York on the 9Th of October,
Mr.. M1ckay says:
GOT late years the unparalleled growth of
the city OF New York--a city far richer
than Paris and second only TO London in
the extent of its commercial operaiions-Elas
encouraged the idea that j; was impossible
to set limits TO its enterprise and prosperity.
The large influx OF California gold has ad-
ded strength 10 this conviction. New York
has rapidly become city Of Palaces--ps!a-
ces @! white marble, 10 which no city iG the
European and Asiaiic hemisphere can ef1or
u parallel. Marble hotels. accommodating
d thousand guests; marble and gigantic ware
houses, shops aud stores, marble dwelling
houes, which Kings in the Old World might
envy, have arisen on every side, and Bro ID
way has become, beyond 0lnp4rison, the
richest, gayest and most splendid street in
the wofld-dw the Regent street of
Lonton, and eclipsing the glories of the Bsu-
leyard des Italiens in Paris. Needless, as
we'll as needrut ,r1iiw avs have been Construct
/ ed in every S ate o. the Union. and English
capital, greedy, cretlnious as is It's wont
capital that is 5tairsting aad hnngering for
five. sig and sven per eent.-I4as Invested
ftsf 4: "a leriear sscalrf.iss, lsa !,5t..ss5res5
eit has risen TO the amount OF S $50 10000,
or rbout 500 ,ooo,000 pounds sterling. In
I New York more especially, the centre of FASH
ian. as vel as of coInmeree, almost every
thing within The last two or three years his
been bought upon credit and al credit prices.
To be obliged to pay ready money is the
III ,st wholesome drag upon the imagin atiaa
of the purchaser; bui such drag has been
of late employed in N.w York. Even the
ladies have bought their sihen robes anl
crinones (w;iich ly the way, are ii least
double the circumference Of the crinolines
of London aud PAris) at credit prices, ave
raging form 100 to 800 per cent beyont
what they would have paid in cash. Ana
everything else has swollen in proportion. -
House rent, the cast of living, and of cloth
ing. all have experie enced rise; and New
/ Y ork has become the most expensive city il
the world, bolh for the passing traveller AMI
/ for its haGiiual residents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26
Feeding oas eoras ~ !. CO.

a writer IN the County GeHtlcmen gives
sCn.e impcrisAt Information ia regard to
feeding cattle corn stalks ga, saori, as fol-
lows:
In the !all Of 's2-'53, being ir-fhe milk bu,i-
ness, and fully stocked, wi;h a limited sup-
ply Of fodder, / resolved to Gu. my stalks,
bavirg heqneniiy seen is economy recon-
racnded in cur agric0liural jowhols. there
! fore purchased sta,k cut ar, and tttsched it
30 q horse power, and in iIis wsy could cut
7 bushsl about three .iouI ths OF an ZACH loug
per minute. la feeding " e used tight
f; hox about eight feet long by Two, or two
/ api Iia.f in width and depth balanced upon
40 AISLE, with wooden = heels attaeied---
. tahIrA W the way is tt cheap and useful
u l.iEe tI-aenesyiag feed to distant parts
Of li,e static. into Which quantity OF stalks
were pat, equ-i TO half or three ieurths of :.
husi4ei per cow-on thsse tso Psiisfrd of'
/ boiling water " ere Pqured, and a blanket i'm
I1"diatey thrown ever jokeep the steam in.
Alter s;eaoisg II lev uhpaies, one zsu
! wqg!d siiTt the car. ai'l 81 BIB - oop throw
in Iile stalks. Nsiia seesbJ would follow
via bu-het Of meal, and ep-t on the guam
lily signed .ior each coy.
W q fS;st.bNNN lirtS pfIEtiGe Tor two or
three viGttf ar U5Ei 81 reiircd from busi-
nesr. a poriiun OF iIe uosyS would leave I. few
oi The coarsesI butts in 'hc Hg-aiug; lhese
were no. cleaB,d out oi the managers but
Heed Of urn:?s auI meal given upon them.
whrn they would ha ne'riy all eaten.
Ga ablnjonjug the bu-;n,s SIS we lstieDed
several vi tie cows and sold tkefa TO
butcher, to b. slaughtered iG 'he neighbor-
II Iod. and he ade the following discovery,
viz: III removing the paunch be found bard
subslaDrc 10 what he cailej the .'rennet,"
or believe that part Of tlte paunct 10 which
the inlestines connect, on opening which
he found a quantity OF cui stalks perfectly
BaturaI, except being Of somewhat brown
er color; the quantiiy v3ri1i from handful
10 qnart or more in some cases.
Taoy werc found IN cows siaagiteredfrom
June q October; alhgflgh noae had been
led since :ls1 previous hFrl.
'Fgv or three Of th9se -.ieeteI for our
faulty use were taken sick in the summer,
b0t whether from h2 elIrcis of cornstalks
or something else, i-cannpt tsli they were
very soon relieved, howeyer by a dose Of lin
seed oil.
Aiier experiencing ihe above, abandon
ed ,his feed entirely ip animals Of much val
ue, aud shall rat gchin resort loit except in
cxireme cases--ulIhough on stAa believer
in sha doctriue OF cutting coarse timothy hay
or straw, il used for leeGing cattle
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

there are two Sub Trc2sury bills before
the Legislature. Oae was Introduced in
the House by n. Brooke of Cincinna hi, und
the other has been reported to the Senate,
ey Mr. II H1tch of the same ci:y. We are in
ciined to think the last named bill has re-
ceived the endorsement of the ''tin pan"
We have only examined portion Of it, for
it is quite long, it fills twenty seven prin;ed
paees. 1t provides for the gradual collection
of taxes in specie. Next year no bills less
than fi9e dollars can be taken for the pry-
ment Of taxes. After 1850, none less than
ten, and after 1865, none less than twenty,
and after 1872, no bills Of any kind shall be
taken. 1t provides, also, that soon as
taxes tor the State are paid into the S.ate
Treasury, all the bills are to be run back up
on the banks and specie taken in their stead.
All monies received for taxes for coanty par
poses, received in bunk paper. are 10 be run
back upon the banks by the county Treas
urers, and specie taken instead thereof
! The specie is then to be locked up in the
State and County Treasures. Il provides
fer an examination four times year by GER
! tain parties, into the vaults of the State
( Treasury and also into those of the counties
which would cost no small sum. We be-
/ lieve the bill 10 be unct Institutional, for il
makes distinction between the rich ant
poor man. The heavy tax payer pay
his taxes in paper money but the poor mar
must pay his in specie.
AS was said the other day by the menbe
from Mahoning, in the House, large pro
portion of the tax payers Of Ohio, pay les
than five dollars each, yet this numerou
class must, if this bill passes, pay their taAe
in specie, while those whosesaXes exceed tiv
dollars, can pay in paper money. What jus
tice is there in such rule! Why should th
poor man have this onerous burden put upo
him, from which his wealthier neighbor i
extempt! Does the Constitution perm
such d distinction. We are very con6deu
it does not. but even iii does, what, justc
is there in it, And then the carpet bag fea
! ture ofthe bill. The section which demand
that the State Treasurer and the count
Treasurers shall run the bills they receiy
back upon the banks, and draw from theI
= specie, is, in effect, creating all thes
state and county officers into so many carpt
bag brokers, class of If tinerants not pa
= ticularly popular with the people of Ohi'
. We have not room to discuss this matter
+. length to-day. We shall recur to this sui
: iect again. In the meantime, the people
the State will have an opportunity to thin
n of this legislative elephant adorned with b
g carpet bag trunk and his five aud ten doll
r. 'specie claws. 40. s. Journal. 5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26
Farm ar's Climbs

During tie late driving northeast storm,
was thinking what we could do for the yonug
farmers OF onr neghborhood; snd il seemed
tbe best thing TO be done. was to induce
them to associate together for mu'oai ia@
struction. There is scarcely any township
about where twenty more could not be
enlisted in such an organization, if they
could but feet thai benefit would acesyss
therefrom. Let 1t be tried, and all those
who are willing 10 improve, invited to Join.
Let there be appointed 4 supervisory eonf-
mittee OF three, who shall have the general
direction of dhe meetings at such times and
place as can be made most c0nsenief,g; anh
a secretary to record what Is done at eaclI
meeting. Let general invitation be gIveu
10 ali interested, to come in AMI -Sitpess
what is said and done, AMI to communicates
their own experience. Ny word for it, in
whatever village this course shall be faith
fully pursued for period of six months is
will not soon be relinquished If we hsve
political or religious object in view, we
bring it about by associating together
WHY not do the same Thing, in relation to
our oxn means of living Milne Far
mer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26
Lard and Rosin f,r Tools.

Not less than $50 900 worth of valuable
tools belonging to the readers Of this paper
will be spoiled, or materially injured, simply
by not Attending TO them between n2w and
mex, spring Tne damages alone will be
$50, 900. Look at the. chains, axes, saws-
not to enumerAte wagon irons, and multi
tude Of little tools that ought 10 BE- provided
on or abpnt any iarm, ami reckon how many
of them will be left where the eotnbined
effect OF air and moisture will attack their
surfaces and eat away enough To render them
rough at leas', if not to materially dePrecis,o
their value. The following exceedingly
simple recipe, w'hica is a cheap aud elect
i've preparation, one av Hla1ie to al, will at
least save nil me,als from rust.
Take p5ua, three pouSls oC lard and enc
pound o. rosin. Lit ,hen together ia p
basin or kecttlc, and rub all over iron or
steel surface in danger Of being rus'cd. II
can be put on with a brush o. piece oi cloth
/ aud Whenever il IA applied il ,uos' eiiec'uai-
4 " keeps air ami moisture away, aad Of course
! prcven;s rust, When Knives AMI forks, cv
( other household article liabIeto become rus
ted or spotted, are 10 be laid away, rub thcm
+ over with this mixture, aud they will eonss
cut bright and cltan, even years. afterwards.
( The coating may be SO thin as, not 10 be por-
ceivea, and i wilI still be e;Fsctnal, Lot sy-
cry one keep di-h OF this preparation on
hand. A. is does not spoil itself, II may
be Kept ready mixed Ioi months or years
Mem Fresh lard containing no sab must
be used,--I American A;rlcnl'urlst.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26
cnrn.

There is very general complaint among
our farmers IF the scarcity Of seed CON-
1t is believed that very nitle Of the corn rails
ed last season in this eounsy Will do to
plant. The early frost las, fail, and the wet
weather since then has not only rutted
large proportion of the crop, but OF that
which looks 10 be ppparently sound and ripe,
only small part wifld5 to plant, ln this
correction we publish a part of a connnuni
catiJu whi5h appears if+te 8Tarysville (Uni-
on connty) Tribu1e of Thursday The
writer, Nh. Mcneil, OF CiaybourDe ;p OF
that county, says
Fn huskjng ont abont 30 bushels Of The
best of my corn, ! sh=.l2d with great care,
about two bushels Of ears, all sound and
clear in the cob OF the Two bushe took
"a ears, "a fair average) aud took one grain
cut of the middle of each ear-o of them
being OF the mixed white, and Is Of them
yellow. l filed 4 sap trough with common
good cora soil, or earth, and set il by the
fire one hDu+. | then made straight hol-
low or gutter in the sui in he trough, one
inch in depth. and pu' in the above 24 grains,
and covered them over one inch witls soil;
and then buried the trough about one foot
deep in pile of fresh horse manure, mixed
largely with corn stalks and straw, and be-
ing in a high state Of fermentation. In 4S.
hours, the corn was examined, and two grains
,,f the Fiixed vaits sRa one grain Of the vel
low. had sprouted finely, and the other II
grains were nearly rotten.
The corn from which the above was taken.
waa about as good as any in the neigh6oe-
hood; was cut up in good season and put in
small shocks-ei2hl hills square--was husk-
ed out after the freeze of November. and
had about 80 bushels nearly fit for kitchen
use.
made similar experiment on corn that
was g1ihered and pat in an out loft before
The November freeze, aud none of it sprout-
ed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

OXFORD pREctNcr. The investigations oi
the Kansas election frauds, under Legislative
authority, is going on with commenIable Wig
or. The people are determined to ferre, ou,
this iniquity '.in their own way" a census
of the legal voters AT the famous Oxford pre-
cinct, in Johnson CAun'y, has iuSt been COM
pleted, from which it appears that the mum
Der of bona .fae voters is hirt9-tiree, Oi
these il is claimed that at leas, fourteen are
Free STATE men. And yet this is the pre-
cinct at which majority of sixteen hundred
has seen returned tor the Pro Slavery side,
and more than a thousand maj lrity repeat
cdly And what is more immediaieiy to the
purpose, the Lac"mpt cn Constitution recog-
! nzcs these ir.dulent rctnrus us genuine
and bases on thcm its appoTlionmcnt OF mem
bors of the Legislature for J1hnson Comfy
| Whoever eustains Lccompton, therefore, NltI
openly and knowingly sustain this oNfo'f
| fraud.