davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

COUNTY TREASURER.
EDIToR LEADER: Please announce that the name of
AARC N MERt HANT wi be presented g. the Repub-
ican County Convention for the ucs OF County Treasurer
subject 20 tbeir teCi ion, and ublge HIS FRIENDS.
ORLANDO CUTTER Will be a candidate before the
next Republican County Convention for the office ot
County TfesauTer He is Of oldest citizens and
best busneE, men, aud has he'd an Office OF hOnO
and profit IN the County.
EDS LTADER Please announce b. L. SPANGLER as
candidate before the r publican Convention Tor County
Treasurer subject TO the decision of the Convention
EDS LEADER: Please announce that HARVEY BUPI<E
candidate for the office Of Cuuuty Treasurer subject
Oblige HIS FRIENDS.
The name Of THOS G ELLIOTT will be presented to
the County Republican Convention cand ate for Irens-
qngintauce with is unleldng integrity, erling business
qua ;atOus aud devotion to the Republican cause know
hm u possess enlnsut degree all those qualities 50
requisite for tho Office.
The upme Of WILLIAM b. CASTLE will g presented
TO the Republican County Convent on, for the Office Of
Count Treasurer by friends to whom hH accurate
business habits, sterling integrity and answering devotion
to freedom, guarantee of his fitness for that Office
The namo Of CALE8 ATWATFR will be presented to
The Republican County Convention a candidate
for the office of County Treasurer.
Tho name Of JOSIAH A. HARRIS, Of Cleveland, will
be present ed the rsIt Republican County Convention
a candidate for the office Of County Treasurer,
The Of HENRY h. BRAYrON will he presented
To the County Republican Cplv ntOn for tho Office OF
tonntl Treasurer, by friends wh have known
him lone and we'll aud ever truo to the cause Of freedom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

E1-ln a single hour it may be discovered
whether man has good sense but It will 70.
quiro years to determine whether he has good
temper, or good disposition,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

EB- awe mistvke in seeking happiness" says
Socrates, " in sensual indulgence, which is too
worthless and leeting to procure permanent
felicity"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

EB-lt was a very trite saying Of the young
woman, who, upon being taunted by her com.
ppnions for marrying an old man, replied, that
"ahe would rather be old mans darling than a
young mans slaveln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

In common with some four five fellow Attorneys,
would like nation for the office uf Prosecuting Al
toney, from the coming Republican Convention provided
alwaN that the Convent willing obeslOW ne nom
naiion upon without requiring me betore-hand TO
pledge mloriry of the delegates 10 my support by but
ton-loling and lfpe-laying. ]. r. INGERSULL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

AoTs As WELL As WoRDs,--Among the donS-
tons to the Plymouth Pilgrim Monument at the
celebration banquet, was one OF 500 from Gov.
Chase Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Eds LEADER: Please announce that ALBERT T.
SLADE viii be lt omdilat1 before tho Republican
County Convenan for the office Of Prosecuting Attorney,
and oblige MANY FRIENDS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

EDIrOE LEADEB: Please an ounce LOREN PREM
TiSS Onr present efficient Prosecuting Attorney, can
ddate for reelection to tha' rflice. - .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

Mr. EpiroR: Pies Sc announce the name of LYMAN c.
THAYER candidate for the nomination of Prosecu-
ting Attorney by the Republican County Couyoutlgn.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

The Pope's edict Of Accommodation launch.
ed against his rebellious children, has received
at Milan an odd response. The efligies Of His
! Holiness and Cardinal Antohelh were burnt in
the streets Of that city, aud the young men
lighted their cigars with the proiane fire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

An IRREvERFNr RssroN,r--A letter from
Florence, in the Providence Journal, July nth,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

EDIToR LEADER: Please announce that the name o
AARC N NlER( HANT wi be presented g. the Repub'
csn County Convention for the ocs Of County Treasurer
subject 20 their teci ion, and ublge HIS FRIENDS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

Quite a nu mber of officers of both armies re.
maned on the field uDburied on the third day
after the battle. One of them--an Austrian
had evidently lived some time after falling for
he had taken his porte HOnaaie out of his pock-
et and taken from it his visiting card, which he
placed upon his breast, that he might be iden-
tilted when his body should be found. As a
general thing, the officers were buried in sepa-
rate graves, instead of being thrown, like the
common soldiers, into common trench. The
bod yof Prince Windisgratz which was found on
the field, was sent into the Austrian camp, at
the special request of the Emperor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08
THE EHFERoRS AT vILLIpRANo4.

When the two -sovereigns met, their fret
movement would naturally have been to offer
the hand; but the Emperor Napoleon said;
"Sire, come to you with sentiments of 10y.
atty and esrdiality OF which you certainly partaks
Let us embrace" Aud the two Emperors threw
themselves into each others arms.
The two monarchs breakiasted, and remain.
| ed together till 5 p. NJ, and it would appear,
settled the basis Of peace before parting In
military circles it is said Napoleon showed doc
uments to the Emperor of Austria, which re-.
moved any doubt he might have felt about tho
necessity Of sacrificing Lombardy, One docu-
ment was Prusso-Anglo Russian peace pro-
ject based ON the ceSsion of Venetia as well as
Lombardy; and the other was dispatch in
which Prussia expresses resolve not to draw
the sword in defense of any part Of the Austrian
possessions and Italy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08
r ID Err Al TYRANNY

TMRrYStyEE AIEg, Ldi0ysrs. Doctors AHisi rs Legis
dfor5 ana Men q RSgess arrested and dragged 20 FtL-
oNs PRISON; their only onence heinz inucc with
those Divine uiu cons Feed the hungry and Guiho The
nhked, md, AS would that others sh0u do
do yo 81 10 them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08
MARRIED.
DIED

IN Guyford July 18th, of consumption. Mr. JOHN s.
WILSON, uged 80 years
In Hum Shurgh. July 3d. Of scarlet pneumonia FRANK
LIN MOBILES, aged years
In Chsrdou, July s2d, Mrs. FRANCES b. MELTON,
aseu - years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

There were men who shed tears, and who
seemed totally prostrated with a,tonshment and
disappointment. Groups gathered around the
more demonstTatiVe men, who hArangued their
hearers, OF discussed the probability OF its truth
with some one who disputed the eredibity Of
the diHpatoh l never in ell my life saw a
whole community 80 suddenly and so yisibly
struck with great disaster.
A later account says.
Al Milan the CONSERVATION Of mems minds,
instead Of diminishing, increases; the French
tricolor has been removed from the balconies;
more than one person, on learning the condi'
tionS Of the peace, was seiEed with madness -
At Piaoenza two gentlemen who were the .hrSi
to bring the news of the preminaries of the
conditions Off peace were arrested by the people
and detained in prison by the authorities, being
taken for emissaries sent TO disturb order by
the dissemination Of false and disastrous intel.
! ligenee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

" All the NEW YORK DAILIEs doliyerud TO sub
scbers at their residences, before O'Clock 4. NJ N
nuf hodts alter their publication IN New NotE, al Elgh
toen Cents per Week.
iy22 2iA Snnrrier 81 nnnns.ie POI 0hice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

EDS. LTADER: Plosse announce b. /. SPANGLER a
candidate before the r publican Convention, for Count
Treasurer subject TO the decision Of the Convention
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

EDS LEADER: Please announce that HARVEY BUPkE
candidate the office Cuuuy Treasurer, subject
TO the decision Of the Republican County COM entlog aud
oblise HIS FRIENDS
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03
NEW SERIES---V0L. 6, NO. A, =
sPRING. il
: ALFRED TENSYson.

a.
Like souls that balance Joy and pain,
With tcars and smiles from Heaven again, d
The maiden Sphng upon the plain
Came in sun III fall OF rain, 50 ~
in crystal yapor everywhere.
Blue Isles OF Heaven Tau ghed between,
And, far In forest-deeps unseen,
The topmost clm-tTee gathered green
From draught Of balmy air.
Sometimes the lnet piped his song.
Sometimes the thr0stlo Whistled strong;
Sometime the sparhawk wheeled along,
Hushed all the groves from fear ofwrohR;
BY grassy capes, and fuller sound,
In curves the yellowing river ran, -...-
And dropping chestnut buds began
To spread Into the perfect fan -s A
.f Above tue teaming ground.
Then in the boyhoed of the year,
Sir Launcolot and Queen Guine vere
Road throngh the coyerts of the deer,
With blissful treble ringing clear, "
lax. She seemed par, so, q Joyous Spring;
Buckled with golden clasps before;
A light green tuft OF plumes she bOro
Closed in golden ring.
Now on some twisted ivy-net, .s5-a- j.
Now by some tlDkling riEulet, .si fis. e.
In MOSES mixed with violet, 'F t-'+as POI. +
HoT cream lite IN ule his pastern sot; . s-
And feeter now she SKINNED the plains
Than shewhose elin prancer springs
BY nightto eery warbliugs,
VIXEN allthe giimm ering moo rland rings
With jihgling bridle-reins. ga
As she Aed fast through sun and shade, M
The happy winds upon her played,
Blowing the ringletfrom the braid; rr
She looked so lovely as she swayed
The rein with dainty luger'tlps,
A man had given all other bliss, = ..s-
And Rllhis worldly worth for this, .., ...
To waste his whole heart in ono kiss I
= r,i Upon her perfect lips. . .,rta. n.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

p E9-Voltaire had perfect horror Of in.
quisitiye persons, lie said to one Of these
plmspsrs .'Sir,, | am delighted to sec you,
but l give you fair warning, ! know moth
ing about what you are going to, ask me, "
the juice to bring the feculens matters to
The top whence he removes them by skim
ming; he ,lien barrels OF bottles the liquor,
and lets il stand. In about eight days il
has become cider, and when fermentation
has sdyance: % the ght stage. he bot
ties it, aud preserves it as champsgne.---
IScientiGc American. ~ '."''
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

&9- The N. Y. correspondent Of the Buf-
fao Commercial says that Rev. DIR. Tying
of st. George's-!oue OF the biggest guns Of
the Episcopal church-was solicited to take
a turn at the AOadAmy of Music. Sunday
evenings. No. said the Doctor, II have
been in that place during the present revi-
val, as you call it and have not been able
to discover, in those gilded boxes, or
in that velveted parquette, any of the poor
and vicious who wander on the highways
and byways,. The most part have pews
in regular places of worship but prefer to
have their churches closed in the evening
in order that lhev may visit the theater
and enjoy the novelty of the scene. l
shall no, preach To- such people. Drive
them out, and invite in persons who are
not in the habit ofgoingao church, or who
are afraid to go there having no money
to buy pew, and YOU are welcome TO my
service. not only Sunday but every eve
ming in the week. ~ ltas'F Fs s, EsG
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

re- 1T takes good many shovels full
Of earth 10 bury the truth" Bury i deep
as men may, it viii have rising notwilh-
standing. They may roll great, stone,
and seal the grave wherein it is laid. and
set watch upon il, still like its Lord, it
comes forth again at its appointed bout
1t cannot die; it is Of ,an immortal race
As the Spanish proyerb pobly says, Truth
is the daughter of Cod a.. .+
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

~ A SupRIsEiP PARTY.-The Hartford Press
relates that on Wednesday, evening. as a
young Clergyman was skating down the
sCopnseticut at great speed, he came SO
upon . group otyoung ladies
that be could not turn to avoid them, and
therefore, to prevent accident caught one
by the waist and took herewith him. AS
soon as the astonishedfemale could recover
her speech. he was saluted with Who
data hngein' me so?"land upon. his frai
burdens face the young clergyman found
that twas black as s,night. He did not ear
ry Der far,safd doesn't enjoy compliment'
for his politeaess. gA s,.a liral,etsg
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

I. yTbers is a little ihres yeaS old BOY
in Norwalk Conn.. already set apart for
the legal profession Being tAkeg q hand
with a switch, after having been forbidden
pick another pear from fasorlie dwarf
tree, he indie pantly exclaimed: Mamma
.Idid moi pi,k the pear off-you can come
and see. il i did" Sure enpagh- he didn't.
he simply,stood there and ate u and the
core was stiil denglipg from the sismE
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

New KIND OF CIDEE.--A. The meeting
of The United States Agricultural Society,
held at Washington d. c. Mr.. A. jerks,
Virginia farmer, produced number Of
bottles Of good cider, made from the juice
ofthe sorgho, or Chinese sugar cane. Mr.,
jerks process Is very simple! He treats
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

EE One man falls by his ambition,
another by his eper6dy, thirdsby ayar-
arice, aud a fourth by his lusts. What
are these but SO many nets, watching. in.
deed, by fowlefs, but woven blythe Yios
tim.g %t'@ r9l ssS sH ~ asl2a s
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT -Anaval officer
being at sea, in storm, his wife, who was
sittingsin cabin near him. and filled
with alarm, for the safety of the vessel,
was surprised at his serenity and compos-
ure that she cried out: 7-a., ST., .rl a-u.a
.My dear are you not afraid? How is
it possible you can be SO calm in such a
dreadful sto1m?' 1t rH
He arose from his charts, dashed it to
the deck, drew his sword. aud pointed it
at the breast Of his wife exclaimed: .re "a
'Areyou afraid?' ssa. 'f
She Immediately answered Mo- ior
'Why?' said the officer. cs,t.
Because, rejoined the wife, Il know
this sword is in the hands Of my husband,
and he loves me too we'll to hurt me-? i
'Then said he, Il know in whom be-
lieve, and that be holds the winds in his
fist and the waters in the ho!lows Of his
hands is my father. u a4.sc - 8'i ha
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

E5y Fear is implanted in us as q pre-
servatiye from evil; but its duty, like other
passions, is not TO ovUrbear reason; but to,
assist it; nor should it be suffered to tyrAn-
ize 10 The imagination, to raise pbantoms
Of horror, or beset him with supeTnumer-
ary distresses, '"'s fA's tF' A* q
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

ETNeyer employ yourself to- discover
the faults ofOlhers; look to your own A.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

b.. Al VALUABLE RECPE. At .. amestlns
the London Medical :Soeiety. Dr. Blsks
stated that he was ahls to cure tbe most
desperate cases, Of ,oothache lunless the
disease was conneeted with rheumstisml byi
the application OF. the folio wingsrsmedy to
the deeavsds looth;: Alum reduced tol an
impalpables POWDER two drachms; nitrous
spirits Of ether--drachms; Mix and Ap-
ply them to tie tooth.--LOndon 4ttes.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

1IANGER or Cars SLEErfNGe WITH CHFBS
DRES.-A small girl seven or eight years
old, on the night Of the 97Ih ult.,g came
pretiy near losing her life by'a car. Her
mother heard strange noise witch ava.
kened her; she hastened to the bed where
The child was lying. and found Ibe cat
with her mouth close 70 the child's mouth
At first they took the child to be d, adj bat
they soon perceived il seemed to catch for
breath occasionally. After two ors7three
hours she was restored TO consciousness.
but has been very stupid aud uuwell
since. Parents should beware how they
trust their cats 10 sleep with their cbil.
dren m Galesburg (Ill.,) Democrat. "a
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03
Items FOR IIousekeeping.

Do everything in its proper tims.
Keep everything in its place.
\ Always mend clothes before washing.
Alum or Vinegar is good TO set colOrs Of
red, green or yellow.
Sal Soda will bleach very white,--one
spoonful is enough for kettle of clothes.
Save your suds 'or gaEien plants, or to
harden yards when sandy.
Stir Poland starch with candle. and il
will not stick to the iron, and will be much
nicer. 2s
Count your clothes pins. knives and
forks. towels, handkerchiefs, &C., at least
once a week.
Wash your tea trays With cold suds.
polish with liltls flour, aud rub with a
dry CLOTH
Frozen potatoes make more starch than
fresh ones, They make nice cake.
Save all your pieces Of bread for Pud-
dings;; dry, or they will mould.
Examine urpickles, sweetmests, and
everything put away.
Buy small quantities OF cheese at time.
Get some farmer to put down your but
ter 10 the fall. POI"
Kaep nice cat to destroy your rats and
mice. ''ii a. a-f'f .'' ;
A hot shovel held over vanished furni.
ture will take out white spots. "7'
A bit Of glue dissolved in skim milk and
water, will rest re old Grape. SEE '.'F T
Ribbons of any k ind should be washed
in cold soap suds, and not rinsed, '7l-
Ifyour fat irons are rough, rub them
wen with fine salt and it will make them
smooth, ~ go ' =
oat straw is best for filling beds-i
should be changed once year. '..H
Ifyou are buying carpet for durabil
ity, choose small figures. .H27 e 77'''
A bit Of soap rubbed on bingesof doors
will prevent their creaking. Fa' aF'" b
Scotch snuff put on the holes where
criokets come out win destroy them.
Wood ashes and common salt, wet witt
water win stop the cracks of a stove,. and
prevent the smoke from escaping.
Green should be the prevailing color o.
bed langings, AID indow drapery.
A gallon Of ley put in barrel of hare
water will make it soft as rain water.
Half Ia cranberry bound on a corn vii
soon kill it.
In winter, set the handle OF. your puml
as high as possible at night, or throw
blanket over it.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03


"A MIRACLE OF HONESTY --At q party
one svenibg several contested the homer Of
having done the most extFaotdinAry thug
and a reverend gentleman was appointed
sol Judge ofthsir respective prsteDsioua. .
One of the party produced bis tAilor's
bill with q receipt attached TO Il ! A, buzz
went through the room that tbis could nos
be outdoEe. when second proved thsthe
Fad Just arrested his tHilor 'or money he
lent Kim. is7'Ts8aocs
'fThe palm is his" was the general
cry, wbena third put in lis claim. a3I
"Gentlsmeu." said he. IL cannot boast
OF the feats Of my predecessnrs, but have
returned TO their owners two umbrellas
that they left at my house'' ~ 'tt1ssb o.
''l'il bear no more. .1asried the sstonish-
ed arbitrator. "this Is the very no Plus 'uIs
ira Of honesty. sunheard of deeds; II 70 IN
act of virtue Of which I never knew any
one capable. The prize is--" - 'sa 49,
~7f'Holh." cried out another, 81 We done
still more than that. ~ ,segtt ;all - se.s,
s'"Impossiblel'' cried the whole company;
''leths hear" ssuSpst .s-issafsJ b1tsesa
80 I've BEEN taking my paper for twenty
years. and paid for II every year in ad-
TWAS no use --hstook the prize .sss
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

FRANKLIN's ToAsr.-L Long after Wash
ington's victories over the English and
French had made his name familiar TO all
Europe, DR. Franklin chanced to dine with
the English and French Ambassadors,
when, as nearly as We can recolect, the
following tosts were drank: r-@'ai 'a'o
''England--The San. whose bright
boams enlighten and fructify the remotest
part oithe earth," '''a1 4"of.e. "i
The French Ambassador, glowing with
national pride, but too polite toidispute the
previous toast drank: l' ',nf1s
"France--The MoOr, whose mild,
steady, aud cheering rays are the delight
of all nations, ,consoling them in their dark
ness and making their drearines beauti-
full" A7"
Dr. Franklin then arose, and with his
usual simplicity said. ',1-
George Washington The Joshua who
commanded the Sun and Noon to stand
still, and they obeyed him." aea iarf
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

AN ELOQUENT ExTRAoT.--G Generation af-
ter generation have fslt as we do now,
and their lives were as active as our own,
The heavens shsll be as bright around our
graves as they are around our paths. Yet
a little while and all this will have hap
psned.s The throbbing heart be stilled
and we shall be at rest. Our funeral will
wend its way land prayers will be said,
aud we shall be left in darkness and the
silence ofths tomb. Aud itmay be bu
for short time we shall be spoken Of
but the thingsIof life shall creep on ant
our names will be forgotten. Days viii
continue to move on, and laughter ani
song will be heard in the room where W,
died; and the eye that mourned for us vii
be dried and animated with joy, and evel
our children will cease to think Of us, ant
will remember 10 lisp our names no more
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

R5% Addison has left on rCord the follow :
ing important sentence. aEsH Il - 4
q 1.-Two persons who ba7eg chosen 3 each
other out Of all its speciesswith the edesign
TO be each others:muiuali comfort ands en-
'tertainnent.a have. in that action hound
themselves to bs good humorsd; aifsbIe,
joyful, fofei4ipg and patient, with respect
10 each o,har's frailitiesl andlmperiections,
Co the end of their livesFh sAlgreNsirg9.g
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03

Coon ADVICE TO FARMERs.-Don't hold
over your crops from year to, year
independent of TIE loss by waste and ver-
min.the chance Of market is as likelv to 90
against as lin favor Of veu. To illustrate
the popularity Of some farmers in this re-.
spect;we NAV mention circumstance
that happens quite often in the extensive
dealings ofa WesterH grain merchant, ~
He at,iss that he bought recently at 65 cts.
per bushel. a large parsel of wheat that
was gathered during the past three. years.
whiqhtincluded the identical lot harvested
in 1856 and / 856. land for which be. offer
ed last year. 81 SO per bushel. ~ ), 4
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-03


CoLio IN HoRsEs "a correspondent Of
the Farmer &c, Planter writes: -a
Que pint Of salt dissolved in warm wat
er win cue horse Of colo, 7 have tried
it twenty years without iailursIUL
- AEother remedy mentioned by "a CORES
pondsnt 81 the Northwestsrn Farmer is the
following: ~ tosts'A ~ rl5a
Take bed guilt, wet il thoroughly in
cold water, wrap il around the horse, and
as il gets hot pour on cold water have
known the lives ofihorses saved in this
way. when the veterinary surgeon said
they could not live many minutes, and il
fifteen or twenty minutes they would be
up and eating, aud sure to get we'll 0Ait
Patley Farmer, 7qr 2.A.s e,is