davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-23

feet of iits b.ss, i ditch 2soskec cut aot Ut least Irosess
vide anasn1dcfently deep 70 permit #aA The latersI
roots from such ##st1ntrss AnA trees 4nshesora4airetat
from Tie slsvce, and the dirt whom e4sM
ram1ned..#aGATsac trees ODE cut io~n WheYeyer
Irrmwhsh or other hokes appearsdssu fhsHIasfsafaHtggah
water. DITCH So be nts in the oatsids
| aos;te sueia .heles af sufficient sizestes cue. slhssAMS End
the dirt wi1anzrepIacsd IL Observation-Disclosures
NEE gHhsssop of saiag Ieseest y Dc llsplongheasssspa
st,ed N gsdbbed II 4#anaa llgafrasss.# ts,saetc.FEmoved
terefrotnsbprf. res rssheearf The8roahau
bridges to be made insAthAeS5n safausr svqa red hrSArta.
40 and q lecfst4ss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
All as sefdsWork to be completed r55lstsasayofssDs
ecuubes next. w. D. WINTER, S
eetabef,. 9th 1858. Inspector HthsWard.
Tas4t.aatstin ap1antisrIr4 urisk Of Eat Batonss Rouge.
sfIf:#follpr wing isssn zsslnact tram iee Processyer q
pa+iah.. InAae bysEsptss DIT: sin. ~. Lennon,
atd % Helf ssSncesrdingst nlaw. $ss.s
Es@3TilaIeseest be faised xtsyour lower line 3 inches.
sssteAslaTg tIcEn aesstanding out=$5
side OF lsree: 2 siuchass. 4 IL point opposite gum
4trazputsffe of EpeesnearSA hsrrelon inside ut craw-s
Anles BY @inche $50 .SHantSor another.
standa uearSfsne 81 t.point nrpasite gum
taunpsenIs4n pffayi Her%andSn eay a hKgssdgeaon road.Il5
sn.hes. a eAstaeppoai & Sycamore tres standing
uusaiasof 1sYes:S = ine1aes.g# AAts poiilts oPpssit corner
Of Yenr@ nce.abov zap In IeFssSMA chez Il. point
nppostsaSa ryprsas hos snains Inside of Lleves..AA4
.nel1ess Al oHsneaT bans Of siyesSS i old leyee
Join. new one. 33n hes $sssN
Tnesentire aeTets to@bsHa iseas tor iesel Hithassthest5
points md Ia besnaai siAaA Ellfsaptexs n the dimensions
eteouaaredSb y Ian II ass#ta SSisas feet rs bate far.evers
flot ink ttght. nHsS# tslesstap@f0 in fourth
PC shs sssass n1ayaaeaa tAs I. sslal, nsf .sxsssd a ~
Euuts os Til sIHSII ia #river.. and tosAbe taken not
ieaa# d n$fWenfTs5 eetf from theSsbaBe. AL trees and
gaspi1sll eveestp be mt daHn nd t1,sirs5
TOD is atsseasth -
ieyee anasall IrseaEn nd ndfEg wstlinss.fye
astSsuf III a5e.sasxli ci8 f,s 4bsSrnt not less thanstWos
Zee IaMe and aaalci eutfh yfRiepeIls tess ppeernst Us sstheSlats.
sNtEEsaess 50 n SeFAdieated
$500 and fa4 dirt n eNsFeuLHSAl tn he well
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-23

oIssE#Dssou ATo
@ ssnopnssu nsIx1Ex NE TRscTss#S za.@
Dams ,aHsir siong de Hertesnea Heard
i d. 4, eeedee. @#HSSH#H
A#TTfEENssDUsqus8st y. Lnc Picard y registres.s atn
"A 4 Ponce dus Gref6c cests aparoisss..a y tabieau
=et=roinpte Anal de- nHadTssnistrHtip tans 'aea1te
successIun--- SS8A.5Fs@
ct pars ses prssehte aonne que tontes%opga-
s;tinn 3 i,hamniorAfon d1 dit#tableauH Eera enregis-
Ire dausI LEI bursau Din *GFafAer aea#ls pArolsse darE
- r. HEBERT.
p,re.u ~ I,refiar Sept is 1855. Dy. Grefier. s
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
stsEzyrDseaAEnsTRaerG aukH

STATE UFIDUISIAMAAs-q=
sisri Jrpsc AE@ns9Rse or tfuk1l y
Pasr1iah Of Vest Bnson=Essuge.
In matttr ct the Succession Of William G. Rors.asns
&c. deeeased. Nassa6ls # g.
s1KTHERKAS1A nnaj s# Iozemaa Euresrix x, Of said.
#@xf saecessten i has tiled ii proq issoaala cconnt nf her
administration il the Same
5ApTatsEis hereby given saats aAI soppoaion 10 the
hnnaologat 5on ..otssaid ceoant.#mnst#b Be h.cds iyztha
CLERKS Office Of said par1sh with a. tii.ty 4sda vs. fror1
irst publication hereof. @@SER EBERT
West fsatonzRoug Sept 18th l55s. NJ. Giefk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-23

ssSLa.5alelh otdeat II92as;s htefA I2ei,ttka Gsp.s4nfs
sfhoiIaXin ism xtHaaets rom the ProeessTesba
s. pf the Iinspeetiien@n ~ your oaa aud Ayae##ssns this.
parrish sae4b b GApts4Il.
nd InFssl recording #Iplaw.
~ Isyse@toska #raaKea at the iunct5nn with 1esea Of
Essiinss ssieard, 81 81 inches, q atsjunrton# sboesM ith#
SIey,esofG fe.t, I4 ess.saTI.e entire tssse
Ia faesF potats
anasssoss bes laasasse AiiaMasl esaests saf The dmnsnsIoais@ res
aHITed gbFsltw III s:.#stto haye eix teatao sSesoreS4ry
sfsotta#tsjh eixh be- 5nsssdt fourth st
III. base .prcs iidsdss thsssstn shall not fsxseesaad 1inst eets
iIaTsssYYs.Ata re isS3Etosbe added, tbs aaart to hses put %
,thssS tide next LII arIxsr, and to be- taken atSteAst$tWen
a nam the la AslHf trees and bushess standing
N ii. Icre4 ID be3cutsSdoW aud 4heissSSstnnps snai5
roots b 8ieFesS@sndH4a
eessandS,fnm tandinEsMiiiii ~. feetgs6f n
1 ditch Id ife suit at least two 1sstt HEdessS @anh#5haa
seatir dasnIp permit all the satssaT $reatsS5 fES,uasM s naas
xtnn,ns and tees 10 b eradicate EfsouaRt heissef,,ar
sthsd 1T Rshsn acad#to we'll SIanlna such
frpasstp scout down ~ There yersSae sesazAisf ofS other
haieaapnsxursaan5st he last igis#wateF dtteIfess. to b.
the tvsee oppositesss such iat,es 81
~suffs1s,t size Ia satt hcrnap Oh. ind the diTt# heIt#reet#
niaredI nssaiid $ss4fttches 40 here I1Af nnned. #aS.#.+
RE tunaaa ii the sIeyee 20 NJ well psougghed 5spaded Or
ra,YYh.hedsuus#snd srexiofed there
sfsnsts h4faIess fTesf1$ eartilii ss aaaed.s
~ Ii sSroaf md .idgessozbeEraaae IN the manner IesS
ired=byY##Ar Arts. 40 and & fof# tfls Police jury *orta.:
aancsss1sA, ofs said sworkts % completed by theSlss
- - !. .. wINrE.aa,,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @ Inspector 1ith Ward
oe. OIL, 1875. sSz8s# SS##.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-23
Coopcxsse!i

fsHL
7c,openagsE coeperassA i
~.rasnsps,aHrn, hsTing located Ct rs fssad
Lssia.a.as :. ~ 7, p pshe.. With HoasAEAns, B y
tsrssssssages1aaa a1,r which he fully suzFsag
Ea ~ ssry part1ccaiar ...x J. 8
AiA sasssaavs d respectfully salicitsa -s .Ng
AIsstssK ps sssa'as THsLaLIF BaI1ERI
na.s 4
d-,Tr,r pnTJaE. CROSSE TEIE
49, 80 spsuRaAp,-KEW A~ftR4s4yf
y - IA stssr Taeatsay sept,. fst: Ftiseass
II niss.sss.y ! , ass.s +, zs s,s ss' Y ) 1 : - II
I'D sttsFl = ss.rra, ssz1at. ssanry zSsos .tr23sEWfftHEu
~. -. : aay 70 III ssrtein ass q ~ sosls: I
Gse,ss .osst.oais = = !. ], & {
tHh,sa. sar sae eFeuiaE t rai,, n ~. ] e r. zs Sseas +
j. -. ss s ! DID sSxci:rsiaa tieEetsS oi.ssaatsS'
g ss1.; #Hss saRAHS
III issth 1855 .-s-l-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-23
z@s.sXSas4s1gFssss& .ss... IN dE NJ HfaRE.
e4 sAaaseAssssS@ sa.ssSs5$M West Esasstta i 44kHe,E
HAk 4Sas.siIssI RataasF solss Ps#H Ia
sTgBarrov as'aGts1
AaaTneysfg C,ouHsell0ffSSat LAW

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssHH aas anti ssar:
VV#ssssssss sfEEast ana st$hator sesyssANass ffaIie5
~ IN fs 5000 sana Nest Eel ciana..ssasAkl sp#:inS 10 su
fisix..a, and b Las
ysffssNMni iieeAas Courts kte Of ea,lssssS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-23

PARISH OF=yNEST BATON ROUGE

=sS sixth IupsvA I pIsTRIssT 1eEkT.
n mattes#xucssssio ri ortense#Ricar f.w. 8,
1865 decsased %##4 $3.50 zS@#S5
81 { u SRsaearrd sshAs titled u the g lea
81 tssIasG Clerk ofs Ills parish u o NAL III leau and
sccoint h
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nppposItienateAta
haa1,lSx = S[oxssaf HI Ssta ah lselsti thns
Nitllin thirty aaaEs
fr,nsffhhe
slsisrks once sIsasEhgg1ss6. By Clerk
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-23

88-IsEnHn sale-Eaassi tT..BERGERONs
WHess laassJ1kkss..ssss,s 2 2das6SS g i
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-23


hen enIia .|lIl'|'i
J@IsI &
s y rfelsssslIggsalrSs cured Breakfsst BAesn
10 casks fresh Kaenn shaaiaers S#
g casks stag gss.Hsssagalsszsa tedH HES
20 beses HaI niieeiii4
20 baxasz HacareEi, #a
- q aHsshne: sstt--lafse siIs,& 3$g
5000 Jy4sSesssKsntue Begging
eGbarttfH GaIssesi lime ~
"a a barrels Alshama Lcss. FEE
1o0 barrels hnnastonIam
Is bags Plsster,nE ldksrt IS
tWhafrt1s E4t.eas. 4E# I'll a
25barrc!s Piastefnf Paris Sza
! s4ss*'. .s ss.aassss S4Ss'' tsvssEa'.
10 kegs GIN PpFTtes #s5s n
s LOG bags Assorted5 s%#&a%5Ng&
1dozpn# Encke tss sassartedE ID lard
Psekles.. e fpersta nasnsatsy ssaer sfsfcssa ~ for za!a
tox at ths saretlouhs Of M#5saa.Aa#.A#..S..s
Sept. 49, A ABFsE&
zAINli
30 sarrfeIssol RI. 6 yssrs I'D
E#ztt #S@8#fts see
Saw. m @ raRREE "a RE$I #5
s#.s$ saA.n - -
"a RS -|E7e 9@T#7=
@U#lsHI5aEg# ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :.
u le9s barrels M srdne q a1rHaS HI Flour.
loo barrels h. de- .#@ sSSf
80 bhl5 eaoiee Extss#zG apaJaak DE-
SGT bIs s@ s5Sakas@s=s s##N o1pafes #
ssEseasks 1enauH BraHts slaass S%@8=5
s#esssasassY Ypun de s#s #
s palaas & "A H.nY8S =#*S @X
=t aa,s#s.S sS#sSs 5s =SS
laa bhla1 ard S SagSsfTYssS Tilted HS.hIskJ e.
so boxes sHsosse III
IA ags.shsoiieasI Is foaesstas @
SEQ e4sEssnrfpdEss0 ~
S. ba1er#ss5ttaTrzBan
Is bozea Hsaorrtt.# ICandtfIss, sz IS
II barrss4sYN + ssisst.g soda @
10 hall "a retss II ar
Sept IS.i Tor safe bys nAREEE ksNE..tssaa 4 MIN.
UT@A=Ekr#I n u II Is
80 s ~ III : s sn = ~, ! 1ans .s . ~ III ~ 1sI Eps . sgaa : Z
$500, eaous saas s s.aa w aa.. $500 Sasha3.
1As sasss s ~ : oAa# q ~ 49,. ! ssn ~ I, ! ss,r
si's19 'ls'sees = - 49, IS
- - ---s-7----
III KsBAGaNgS1IUBLDEIsS,a $50
a5essssA Bulk Fork. Hog round.
81, 5niiIs sIa.as W. sss#ss8
B o5EsHh1s fTps pnrs IN t.,nitys Mas
e ~ III. sIass .sf'1arxs.bas.
81 fsasr. Hnrns d i, nf6rd Cranes .s4%##5$
ID ID H. Evans t@gwift assssS# s% M:
s II nnn.; niaEa ssnak hi Resf. g. 5aS
@ IA nj gla,,r
go f2Er -. x&LS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-23
u TE&lGGG& 49, 4. fhs&5s&saI3 4G5 80
Fresh SuunIieE!

8 Anekarel Ia arrelk,#s
IF - ssausgfa Il ic
- IdYerings#Ebu best refnasasz sfsSagAr II eoasts&E
LouisiieIsa Ipaf anga fsnsbxrrei
$,
= PeFdssr4HdI ST. &C. sa
5tlleine e0a p.s##Sa.attIIsss5a rssss#@ sss5& 93
.#S French 5sssraeaaks4
8Sss= sss@#Kl II, cases of ons ldessn
american brandy and ssxjs#S
- Coarsesa md fra talt.t 9
Roanoke tobacco SIS 5
go 81 Honey dew ssSS|sEESsss#S
Gosffefa, butter Of the nsahsssaa !; #sEs@s
8.9 large assortmen tsef Hhite vines, osarffveseve
Fy#day.sss .a#@.s
Ihaupaene st every brand q uxlftytSs#
r~aEter:als. ga pasL Observation-Disclosures
MN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-23

SHtsSIrieS.


IL 81. glasssS s-taaEEss fasaaY
IIfsHHiass aoiees.ssseAr - Z%s8
4 ExasasA III ii sslssssH
SO Z do ~ ssar.
id HHagsaI Hid gaifer..g
d Boxes Pear staIen .sSSz#s$
aIhirssE5x HE..ssJa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-23

oas.tz baton Ronget4ees aIss."
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-04

Rg- There are some sad sights in this
world-a city sacked and burnt-a bat
tie field after a great slaughter-a Lon
don in the midst of the piague-a ship
burning at sea-a family pining in star
vation-a jug of molasscs wrecked upon
the pavement-a pair Of ~irrecoverably
damaged pantaloons--but the saddest
to us of all is an old bachelor, steadily
walking towards his end, his great du-
ties undone, his shirt buttons off, his
stockings out at the toes, and nobody
to leave his money to. Were we such a
man, the mild reproving eyes CT a wild
ON or maiden lady would drive US mad.
But there is still another hope. Uglicr
and older men than any of our friends
have married beautiful wives, who train
ed them admirably and spent their mon
ey elegantly.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-04
Important Announcements!

ITO all persons afflicted diseases,
such as Sentinel Weakness, Impotence,
GonnorhGa, elect, Sc, sc. The Howard
Association of Philadelphia, in view OF the
awful destruction of human life and health
caused by Sexual diseases, AMI the GeceptlonS
which are practiced upon the unfortunate VIC
Tins Of spch diseases by quacks, have directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as a charitable act
worthy Of their name, TO give medical adFlce
gratis, 10 all persons thus afflicted, Male OF
Female,) who apply by letter, with a descIlP-
lion Of their condition, cage, occupation, hao-
It's Of life, &c,) and III cases OF extreme pow
erty and suffering to iurniSh n:edicIEe iIee o
charge.
The Howard Association is q benevolent
institution, established hySPecial endowment
for the relief of the sick aud distressed, at
ficted with ''ViIulentn and Epidemic DlseaS-
es," and it's runpS can be used for no other
purpose. 1t has now a surplus OF means,
which tn e Directors have voted to advertise
the above notice. II is needless TO add that
the Association commands the highest Medi-
cal skill Of the age, and will furnish the most
approved moderntreatment. Valuable advice
also given to sick and nervous females, at
hictcd with ABDOMINAL Weakness, Womb
Complaint, Costiveness, LeucorrhGa, sc.
Address (post paid, DIR. GEORGE r.. CALHOUN,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
. South Ninth Street, iladelphia, Pa.
ERR d. HEB RTW ELL, rest.
GEoR 1E FAIRcuILD, Secretary.
July -, 1855. 1yml2.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-04

FARMERS, NOTE THIs.-In 4 cloudy
morning it Is a matter of Importance to
the farmer to know whether it will be
sun-shiny or showery in the afternoon.
If the ants have cleaned their holes nice
ly, and piled up light, it seldoms fails to
bring a clear day to the farmer. Spider
webs will be very numerous about the
tops of the grass and grain, some cloudy
mornings, and fifty years observation has
shown the writer of this that these little
weather guessers seldom fail in their pre-
dictions of 4 fair day.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-04
LuClk ial Farming.

There are few words o~ftener upon the
lips of a certain class of farmers than
LUCK. Smith is a lucky dog because
his corn never rots, never Winter kills,
his sheep never get into his rye, and
his COWS never invade his meadows and
orchards. His crops are better than
his neighbors, his butter brings more
in the market, and even Lis wife and
children have a more contcuted look
than other people. Everything he
touches thrives. What a lucky man
Smith is!
Now, the Fact is, luck has nothing to
DO with Smiths success in life. If you
watch the man, you Will find that every
result he reaches is anticipated and
planned for, and comes Of his own wit
and work. 1t is the Legitimate reward
Of his labors, and it would have been
bad luck, If it had turned otherwise
His corn always comes up, because he
always selects the seed himself, and
hangs it up by the husks in the garnet
where it is thoroughly dried. He does
not plant until the sun has warmed the
soil enough to give the germ an imme-
diate start. He drains his wheat fields
with tile, and the water that used to
freeze and thaw upon the surface, and
throw the roots Of the wheat out, and
kill them, now passes down into the
drains, and runs off. His fields are
green and beautiful in the spring, when
his neighbors are russell, brown and
desolate. His fences are in good re-
pair, and his animals are not made
breechy by the continual temptation of
dilapidated walls. His wife and chill
dren are comfortably clothed and fed,
and are not kept in a continual fret and
worry by husband and father who has
no system or energy in his business
"a time and place for every thing" is
his motto carefully carried out. The
Shoemaker is always called in when his
services are needed, and none of his
household get wet feet, catch cold, have
lung fever, and run up a doctors bill of
twenty dollars, for want of Il cents
worth Of leather at the right time and
in the right place.
Smith does not believe in luck. He
knows that health in the family, and
thrift upon the farm depend upon q
thousand little things. that many of his
neighbors are too lazy or careless to
look after. So while they are at the
tavern, or loafing in the village, or run
ming a muck in politics, he is looking
after these little things, and laying his
plans for next year. He has good corn,
even in the poorest year, because the
soil has the extra manure it needed to
bring out good, long, plump, we'll cap
ped ears. He meant to have 80 bush
els to the acre, and he has it, good
measure and running over. Talk with
him about luck, and he will say to you.
Its all nonsense. Bad luck is sim
ply a man with his hands in his breeeh-
es pockets, and a pipe in his mouth,
looking on to see how it will come out.
Good luck is a man Of pluck to meet
difficulties, his sleeves rolled up, and
working to make it come out right. He
rarely fails. AT least Inever did"
Smith is right. Attend to your bus
mess, and you will hove good luck Am
IA.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-04

GUASo.-In the prosecution of its
useful labors the Agricultural Bureau
of the Patent Office has published the
following instructions for using guano:
4Ia the application of this valuable
it is necessary to keep in view
its powerful properties, and to exercise
great care to prevent its coming into
Immediate contact with the newly sown
seed or the foliage of plants and flow
crs. 1t never should be placed in con-
tact with seeds in the process of germi-
nation give off a greater or less quaint
ty of carbenie acid and vinegar; and
these acids, having strong afinities for
the ammonicle portion of the guano,
are apt to attract 1t so powerfully as to
check and wen destroy vegetation"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-04
Durham Cauie-QuestiOu Of Col

FRIEND HARRIS: In answer to in
terrogatories p~ropounded by II. e. B.,
in the January number of the Catticd'
tor, [ give you the result of my expe-
riencc as n breeder of Short Horns.
Having purchased some Durham cat
tie in Kentucky, prior to the sale of
the Scioto Importing Company's stock
in 1884, my prejudices against white
that color at the Scioto Coz sale. Our
purchases were confined to red and
brown; and up to the year '46, l think
[ did not own a single white animal,
from that time up to the present, | have
owned and bred a number, and have
some fine head in my herd at present,
Numbering in all forty head. And my
experience the last FIVE years has salts
fed me that there is no difference in
hardihood or beef, attributable to color.
On the contrary, some of the hardest
and best feeders of my herd are white
cattle. They are all treated alike in
feed and stabling, of cold nights and in
storms; and had there been any marked
difference, 1 should have discovered it.
Other than 1 speak of, there was none.
As a general rule, a very thin skinned
animal of any color makes no differ
ence as to this; white cattle are no more
subject to thin hides than others.
As to the effect color has on the quail
ity of the icsh, 1 am not aware that it
makes any difference as between reds,
roans, or whites. As to blacks 1 have
no experience. You will find coarse
handlers and coarse feshed animals of
the same.
know it is claimed by a majority,
perhaps, of tina breeders of fine cattle,
that the handling qualities of an animal
decide the quality of the flesh. Al
though a stickler for good handlidg
qualities, I confess that I can better
judge the quality of the flesh than by
the touch.
know. as a general rule, that good
handling qualities deuote thrift, good
feeders, a propensity as we'll as capacity
to take on flesh; and an animal of this
description is certainly more aft to have
quality of flesh than a harsh, coarse
handler; but that is an infallible test, 1
have my doubts.
As to the latter question, taking cat
tie from a colder to a warmer climate;
or warmer to colder, unless the extreme
is very great, I should think would make
but little difference. Durham cattle,
taken from here, or from Kentucky, to
Louisiana, Mississippi, or Texas, suffer
greatly from the change of climate; and
experience has proved that perhaps the
larger portion of them die from heatbe-
fore they acclimated.
The change from a warm to a colder
climate, I should think would be more
congeuial to the habits of the Durham;
his propensity to take on fat and flesh,
with good keep, would enable him to
withstand cold better then to endure
heat.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-04
Usage ORANGE
+ !; n c N c.!

THE undersigned is engaged in the planting
/ and rearing of the Usage Orange, nd is now
to ma ke engagements foI furnishing
spr1uts and setting, OF setIin and maturing
ences at fair prices, ard wi warrant a
FIRST RATE nee
in four yearsl All orders GdIesSed West
Elkton, PTeble county { 20, will be p rIptly
attended to. N. HORNAI:.Y.
Der 7IS5I.--f1
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-04
A NEW AND IMPORTANT
DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE
OF MEDICINE.

PATENT OFFICE SEAL OF GREAT.BRIT-
AIN dc ECOLE de HARMACIE
HARHACIEN de PARIS. and IMPERIAL
C1LEGE of MEDICINE. VIENNA. Sold
Der of the Imp'l College of Vienna, aud ROYAL
College of Surgeons. of London who NAV be
personally consulted at his residence 1877 Prince
street, few blocks west of Broadway,N N. J =.
from IL A. NJ, until = + NJ. and from 4 until s
ment)
l. Tricscm: MOL,
isa remedy for Relaxation. Spermatorrhcca
and all the distressing consciousness arisi
from early abuse, n~discriminate excess. t
long residence in hot elm ates. 1t has restor
BODILY and sexual strength and vigor to thous-
ahdS who are now in the enjoyment of health
and the functions Of manhood; and whatever
may be the Cause or Disqualification for mar
rage, they are effectually subdued.
TrieScnlar No.. 2,
completely and entirely eradIcatesalI traces @
Gonorbea. both in its mild and aggravated
forms. elects, Structures, lrritations of the
bladder, Non-retcution of Urine. Pains of the
Loins and Kidneys. and those disorders FOR
which Copaivi and Cubeb have so long been
thought an antidote.
T~rfcseInar No 3,
Is the great Continental Remedy for Syphili:
aud Secondary symptoms. 1t also constitutes g
certain cure for Scurvey, Scro:uia, and all Gu
taneous Eruptions, removing and eXpelling il
Its course all impurities from the vial stream
~ - dit'ScthcG tOSIdAtGdkS lhS vi No VI
and expel it by insensible perspirations through
the medium of the pores of the skin and urine.
1t lisa never-failing remedy for that class o
disorders which English physicians treat will
Mercury, to the inevitable destruction of the pa
tents constitution, and which all the Sarsar
arilla in the world cannot remove.
TRIESEMAR No l, :, and 3, are prepo red il
the form of a czengc. devoid of taste or smell
and can be carried in the waistInat pocket
| Sold in tin cases ;, and divided in separate dose,
as administered by Voipcau, Lalicman, Roux
Ricora, etc. Price S3 each, or four cases IN on'
fer 81, Which sa ges s.. AID in S2T cases, where
ny there is i sewing D. 80.
Nome are genuine unless the EugIavings Hfth'
Seals of the Patent Office Of England. the Seal!
Of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, and IL,
Imperial College of Vienna, are affixed upon
each wrapper, and around each case. Immita
tons are liable to the sercrest Penalties OF The
ia-..
Special arrangements enable DR.. Ba rrow t.
forward immediately. on receiving q remittance
the 50 and larger size cases Of Triescmar FREE
OF CARRIAGE. to any part Of the world. securely
pa cked and properly addressed, ID - ilsurinl
genuine European preparations and projecting
the public from spurious end pernicicus imita,
lions.
Attendance and Consultation trem II A. NJ
until 2 p. NJ, and from ( until 5 in The evening
l57 PRINoE street, q few blocks vest of Broad.
way, New York.
May Fly