davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-05
THE EYES! THE EYES
DR.. e. Ell. PARDEF

u
-H$J% %OCULIST.-After a protracted blind.
lI4,s% ness OF more than five years DIR. PAR
DEE has made himself thoroughly and scentif.
cally acquainted with all diseases of the Eve.
and has now been in practice eight years in the
city OF San Francisco with a success that cannot
be surpassed in any part of the United States
and for proof of this he will substantate by ca
ses that have been cured by him, after having ey.
hausted the skill of all the eminent Oculsts in
the cities of Boston, Philadelphia and New York.
DIR. r. wholly objects to the use of caustic, blue
stone-keepng the patient in q dark room, diet
ing, blistering, cupping-the blue pill at night
and salts IN the morning, etc, etc. DR.. PAR
DEE has also been remarkably successful in the
treatment of Rheumatism. Neuralgia and all
pains about the head, and the frequent calls he
has had for his Rheumatic mixture from all parts
OF this coast, with the many testimonials is pos
tive proof OF its efficacy and to prevent answer
ing many inquiries by letter, he will state that it
can be sent to any part of the State or coast and
each bottle will be accompanied with full dirpC.
items and receipt for a iniment, magical in its
effects over pain ingredients of which can be
procured anywhere-price, SO. The ARTIFl-
CIAL E4 rs Inserted by Dr.. p. have all the
movements of the real eye, and cannot be de-
tected, even by close inspection. Address
DR. f. II. PARDEE.
San Francisco, California.
OFTcE-Clay street, Plaza Hotel, two doors
above the Plaza. mas 726ti.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-05
News Depot Notice

SUBSCRIBERS AND PATRONS will take
- notice that they can buy or subscribe, as be-
fore, to the Daily, Weekly and Atlantic papers,
at the store of Chas. Woge, Tobacconist, on Main
street. Also the Stationery of the above-named
Depot, is there, and awaits purchasers selection
at reasonable rates.
Thanks to my patrons for their custom. may
say necessity "a harsh weapon) has cansed change
in my affairs. d. WEBSTER CLEGG.
Weaver, March 8, 1860 It'd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-05

THE reporter of the Memphis Aoalanche was
II young lady who had been buried more than
five years. The body was enclosed in a metallic
case. which when opened, revealed the following
singular phenomena The body was in an excel
lent state Of preservaton-the hair, particularly,
was very liielike and what is more astonishing,
a full blown cameIia joponica, which some aiec-
tionate band had twined in the resses Of the girl
was remarkably fresh looking, the leaves retain
ing their soft greenish hue to perfection.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-05

THE HUMBOLDT INDIAN MAssACRE.-From the
report of the last grand jury of Humboldt coun-
~ we take the following extract:
We cannot close our report without comment
ing upon the massacre of Indian women and
children lately committed in this county We
have endeavored, by summoning before us ii
number of citizens OF this county, whom we
supposed could give US some information to ena-
bic us to bring to trial the persons engaged in
this revolving crime and after a strict eXanna.
tion OF all the witnesses, nothing was ELECTED to
enlighten us as to the perpetrators. We would
express our condemnation Of the outrage, and
regret our investigations Of this matter have met
with so deporable a result.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-05

V7HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ASSOCN.
4 ted themselves together for the purpose Of
carrying on the business of Assayng and Rein.
ing Gold and Silver will be prepared on and af
ter the first of March, to receive deposits for as
saying and refining, and to make returns in un.
parted bars or United States con at the option
of deposiors
The charges will be as follows
When retarnS are made in unpGrted Bars, one
quarter of one per cent on the value of the bars
|VAen returns are nlade in rCfaed Bars, ten cts
per oz. on the gross weight after melting; and
one-siNteenth of one per cent on the value of
each bar over five thousand dollars on each bar
under five thousand dollars, ten cts. per ounce
on the gross weight after melting, and one. eiebtb
of one per cent on the value of the bar.
When returns are mQ9e IN UnifeR States Coig
ten cents per ounce on the gross weight after
melting. and oRe-half Of one per cent. for coin.
age being four cents per or. less than the pres
cn charge of the United States Branch Mint here
Silver contained in the Gold will he accounted
for to the depositor in the manner and at the rata
customary at the L. S. Branch Mint.
Impaired bars will be delivered six hour after
the deposit of the Gold or Silver, if desired
Refined bars or U. S. coin will be delivered four
days (not including sundays after the deposit or
the Gold or Silver, viz returns of deposits of
Monday will be payable on Friday,
Tuesday u" Saturday.
Wednesday Monday,
thursday " Tuesday,
Iiuay "Wednesday,
Saturday Thursday.
Persons desirous Of seeing their cold or silver
melted can do SO, and the assay chips from rncb
deposit viii be kept separate for three months,
at the disposition Of the dcpostor. in order TO
AFFORD every facility for testing the correctness o.
the assay.
Assays of Ores and Minerals made.
Gold and Silver bars purchased.
Mr.. L. JUSTH will be Assavcr and Refnpr.
and Mr.. ROBERT BURNETT Cashier and Gen,
eral Superintendent Of our establishment
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & Co,
of New York,
3.'l3W. and ALSOP q co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-05

Is a recent lecture. the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher gave an account of his first year in the
ministry, the first flock which he gathered, con
sisting only of nnetnen poor women. He was
then not only pastor, bat the sexton of the
church. filling and lighting the lamps, which he
was compelled to buy himself, kindling the fires
aud sweeping out the church.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-05

AGRIcuLTuRE is the most healthy, useful and
noble employment OF man.-George Washington.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-05
Assay oTTlCS =
d ....
GOLD AND SILVER REFTNFRv
r. j USTH,

1C4 Montgomery Street, San Francisco
TNROM AND AFTER THE 1ST OF MARCH
l. have leased my Assay Office and Gold and
Silver Refinery to Messrs. DUNCAN, SHERMAN
X CO., who will conduct the business of Assay.
ing and refining in the manner and on the terms
below stated. Thanking my friends and the pub.
lie for the patronage have received from them.
l beg to subscribe myself E. JUSTH.
San Francisco, February 1S 1860
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-05
EX GREAT REP UBLTC
Good Hope, Ocean Telegraph, Heynard,
H. Hastings and Reporter.

EH GREAT REP OBLIC,
Good Hope, Ocean Telegraph, Reynard,
H. Hastings and Reporter.
RO BALES ASSORTED DUCK. G.OO1O
~ II bales light and heavy BEAR DUCK
10 bales FLANNELS, assorted
II cases Canton Flannels, Brown and Bid;
10 cases KENTUCKY JEANS;
Is cases COTTONADES
II cases 2x2, AKA and ks Apron Checks
20 cases Beached and Brown Sheetugs
60 cases Beached Shrtings, all widths
rs cases Favorte Brands PRINTS
20 cases DENNIS;
so cases TICKINGS
20 bales Blue, Red and Gray Blankets.
Also, full assortment Of
House Furnishing Goods,
-COMPRISING
LINEN TABLE DAMASKS. BID and Brown;
SUPER CLOTH TABLE COVERS;
Pillow Case Linens; Linen Sheetings
QUILTS-10-4. Ia, l2.4-Assorted Qualities;
Toweing. Napkins Diaper Dovies;
WHITE FAMILY BLANKETS;
Embossed Velvet Table and Piano Covers;
BLEACHED SHEETINGS-Extr Fiue
Also, via Estiimus,-
A Full Line Hosiery, Gloves Delaines, Organ
dies, Lawns, Robes, Jaconetts, French Muslins
Cambrics, Irish Linens, etc, and general as
of
FANCY g. STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
Suited to the Spring Trade. Also, ex Oracle
Eliza, Denmark, etc, Velvet Medallion Carpets
Brussels and Three-Ply Carpets, Ingrains IIemps
English and American Druggets, Table Oil
Cloths. Green Baizes, Window Shades and Hol-
lands, Brocatellc and Damasks, Paper uangings
and Borders
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
The Maine Election.

Nobly has Maine followed up the vic
tory of her sister State, Vermont. In
deed, she has been emulous to do
little better, and if she has not succeeded
it is no fault Of the sterling Republicans
of that State. They have again asserted
their supremacy by giving a majority
which will range from sixteen to twenty
thousand. They have, undoubtedly,
elected every member of Congress, their
whole ticket for State officers and ma
jority of the members of the Legislature.
The triumph is sweeping.
The Democracy have largely built
their hopes upon Maine. There they
were united. There Douglas had laid
out the work and set the ball in motion.
The Democratic candidate for Governor
took the stump, and did what be could
to prepare the way for fulflIment Of
his promise of 10000 majority for Doug
las In November. Everything seemed
to favor them. The Peck defalcation-
the rascality of single man-was made
reproach upon the Republican party.
Again, the Republicans started the cam
paign rather alphabetically. Their Con-
| gressional nominees were nearly all new
men, and other circumstances induced al
first some misgivings as TO the result
Yet with all these drawbacks they soor
got up an enthusiasm which showed th a
their hearts were in the work. And
they have rolled up majority which
viii cheer the hearts Of the Republicans
in every other State. The gathering
hosts of free labor will hail her motto
{" Orig" direct" with enthusiasm
and will be ready to follow where shs
leads. With Maine and Vermont in ad
vance the Republicans will now push 0,
the column steadily to the glorious vieso
ry in Eovember.-Boston Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
Local 1t m S.

ELECTIoN-CoUNTY OFFICERS
The election in this county turns out
about right. The republican county tick
ct has an average majority of some 1900,
which is 800 majority more than was ev-
er cast before. This indicates that while
Orleans increases in population she also
shows a corresponding increase in intel
ligence. She presents pretty clean
"bill of health" and will not have to 60
into quarantine this year. Douglas
mother" don't appear to be in these
parts. " Not there, not there, my child"
SABBATH School CELEBRATION
There was to have been a sabbath school
festival in Albany on last Wednesday,
but ss it rained nearly all day we sup
pose that it must have broken up the ar
engagements. A pity.
EXCHANGE OF PULPITs.-We learn
that the Rev. j. p. Lane of Troy, and
Rev. Thomas Bayne of Irasburgh, are
to exchange pulpits on next Sunday.
FIRE IN DERBY.-We learn that on
Friday last, the house and barn belong
ing to Mr.. Emery in Derby, was entirely
consumed by fire. The fire caught from
chimney. Loss $500, and nearly COW
cred by insurance.
Observation-Disclosures 10, next week,
concludes the series Of articles on School
Keeping" which has appeared from time
to time in our columns. Much anxiety
has been expressed to know the author
Of them, but as the writer wished to be
all unseen" during their publication, we
have kept silent. We are now enabled
10 tell our readers that Rev. j. p. Lane
Of Troy, is the author of the series. He
has taken great interest in the cause Of
education heretofore, and as we believe
with good degree of success, both as a
writer and teacher.
CENSUS RETURNs.-By the politenes;
of Mr.. r. G.. Hopkinson we are able tC
give census returns from the following
ten towns. 1t will be seen that the in
crease of population in most of them has
been very limited. Barton, Newpor
and Westmore, have increased largely
the two former having gained over fift!
per cent, while the latter has more thai
doubled. We give the returns shown!
the population in 1860, and also in 1850
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14

both charged with taking nearly the
same articles, and they were sup
posed to be united in the theft. The
harness is supposed to have been
taken in Craftsbury village, on the
goth of August, and most other ar
ticles, at Newport, on the 18th of
August, the day of the caravan at
that place. The articles belonged
to different individuals, and were
supposed to have been taken from
their Wagons during the time of the
evening performance.
A portion of the property was
found about the premises where
Gardner sometimes makes his home
and a portion upon the premises Of
the father-in-law to Sylvester where
said Sylvester resides. They are
both young men, and have, as we are
informed, been men of fair standing
heretofore. They were both bound
over by the justice, Orville Robin
son, Gardeners bail being fixed a
$3.50, and Sylvester's at $3.50
Gardner was committed to Jail il
default of bail.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14

The New Orleans Courier believes in
the frightening style of argument. It
says:
"Our great strength lies in the fear Of
the North touching dissolution of the
Union and the best argument we car
urge with our adversaries is the possible
rupture of our relations, in case they vi
olate our rights, and turn the powers o.
government against our institutions"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14

The New Orleans Delta learns from
Mexico by way of Tampico, that every
day there are attempts at revolution in
that city. A few days ago there was a
movement in favor of the Constitution
which was stifed in its birth; and in con-
sequence of the failure, 200 persons have
been imprisoned. 1t is supposed thai
they will all be shot.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
Vermont Election.

Below we give such returns as we
have-embracing nearly the whole state.
Vermont has set pattern for the rest OF
the Union Of which we may well feel
proud. And Maine has initiated her ex-
ample.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14

q The Madison wis., Argus says
late developments lead to the conYic-
ton that Mayberry, who was hung by a
mob at GAINESVILLE, in 1855, was innocent
of the crime of which he was convicted
and for which he was hung.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14

Showing a gain Of 2ll8 in the above ten
towns in ten years.
Will w. d. Wilson oblige us by send
ing in the returns of the remaining nine
towns, so that we may know the growth
of the whole county?
JUSTICES IN TROY.-T. J. Sartwell,
John Dubois, Ahira Miller, James Hous-
ton, L. II. Allen, S. S. Marsh, S. P.
Hunt.
SENI-CENTESNIAL.-Wc understand
that the Congregational church in Gov
entry is making preparation to celebrate
the iifIieth anniversary of its organiza.
ton, early in October. What is the ex.
act order Of exercises we do not know
but there will be original hymns, a his
torical discourse by the pastor, gathering
up the religious history of the town from
its earliest settlement, with other appro
pirate exercises. The occasion viii
doubtless be one of much interest to tn,
people Of Coventry, and indeed to al
who take pleasure in historical Investi
cations.
THEFT.-Sylvester Ball and Gardne-
Ball, brothers, were examined il
Newport, on the 10th and 18th inst
on charges Of stealing. The arti
Giles alleged to have been stolel
were four whips, one fish net, on
pair steel springs, two pairs reil
spices, one wooden shawl, one OF
silk bonnet guard, two overcoats
one set of wagon cushions, a gun
avalise, a silver-plated harness, an,
a few other articles of little value.
Two separate complaints wer
made against Gardner, and on
against Sylvester; but they wer,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
CONGRESS.

All three of the republican candidates
for congress-Walton, Morrill,, Baxter
are of course elected by overwhelming
majorities. Baxter's majority in this dis
trict is about 5OO0-a gain of 1000 since
the last congressional election. Very
fattering.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14

JUSTICES IN TRoY-T. J. Sartwell,
John Dubois, Ahira Miller, James Hous-
ton, L. II. Allen, S. S. Marsh, S. P.
Hunt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
LEGISLATURE.

Senate-Unanimously republican, 30
House-192 towns. Republicans, 175
Democrats, IL
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
Derby-H. Human,


RUTLAND COUNTY.
Castleton-Isaac T. Wright,
Pittsfeld-Loren Beard,
RutIand-Horace Allen,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Barre, L. F. Aldricb, r,g.
Berlin, D. Chandler, jr.
Cabot, Roswell Farr,
Calais, Albert Dwinnell,
East Montpelier, P. 2. Pitkin,
Mansfield, Andrew English,
Middlesex, j. II. Holden,
Montpelier, G. C. Shepard,
Moretown, Curtis Haskins,
Mortified, NJ. Robinson, d. g.
Plainfeld, Ezra Kidder, d. e.
Roxbury, VIM. B. Orcutt,
Waitsfeld, Pardon Bushnell,
Warren, Jarius Eaton,
Waterbury, j. NJ. Henry,
Woodbury., Orson Putnam,
Worcester, Thomas Hutchinson,
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Rockingham, Franklin Severens,
Brattleboro, D. H. Ranney,
Westminster, r. S. Stafford,
Dummerston, Simeon Reed,
Vernon, Ebenezer Howe,
Grafton, n. H. Hall,
Townsend, A Stoddard,
Wardsboro, H. PIympton,
Jamaica, Robert Myers,
Newfane, c. K. Field,
Athens, Charles Whitney,
Brookline, j. C. Stebbins,
Dover, Martin Perry,
Marlboro, W. W. Lynde,
Putney, j. j. johnson,
Wilmington, B. L, Barnard,
Guilford, Levi Boyden,
Londonderry, A. E. Fuller,
Windham, David E. Robbins,
Nottingham, Albert Fuller,
Halifax, Martin Scott, I'd,
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Chester, A. G. Howard,
Springfield, Joel Woodbury.,
Cavendish, G. f. Davis,
Ludlow, Moses Pollard,
Hartford, E. P. Sprague,
Windsor, Geo. P. Hayes,
Rochester, j. S. Morse,
Reading, W. Keyes,
Weathersfeld, W. NJ. Pingrey,
Bridgewater, ]. S. Montague,
Baltimore, P. G. Robinson,
Bethel, A. P. Hunton,
Barnard, P. D. Dean,
Weston, Asahel Ross,
Andover, Capen Leonard,
Hartland. John Colby,
West Windsor, G.. Fl. Shedd,
Norwich, John W. Loveland,
Plymouth, c. G.. Coolidge,
Stockbridge, j. B. Taggart,
Royalton, D. C. Dennison,
Woodstock, E. johnson,
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
AIburgh, J. G.. Rockwell,
Grand Isle, E. Adams,
Isle La Mott, n. S. Hill,
North Hero, ]. Hutchinson,
South Hero, W. Fletcher,
All those not marked are republic
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
ADDISON COUNTY.

MdncHeSleI-Su 0tcSuJ
Pownal-Levi Lincoln, d. g.
Readsboro-Willis, r. g.
Rnpert-T. L. Sheldon,
Sandgate-D. Prindle,
Searsburgh-T. G. Crosier,
Shaftsbury-Peleg Fisk, d. g.
Stamford-Ira Whitney,
Sunderland-G. G. Bacon,
Winhall-Richard Bond,
Woodford-Truman DIN, T. g.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet-Wm. Warden,
Danville-E. G. Palmer, d. 2.
Groton-Hosea WEIGH, I'd,
Hardwick-A. FL. Goodrich,
Kirby-E. W. Church,
Lyndon-S. S. Thompson,
Peacham-J. NJ. Martin,
Ryegate-J. B. Darling,
Shefield-C. L. ingalls,, d.
St. Johnsbury-Barron Moulton,
Sutton-A. F. Taft,
Walden-E. w. Harrington,
Waterford-Wm. Hovey,
Wheelock-Samuel Nelson, T. g.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY,.
Bolton-J. H. Whitcomb,
Burlington-Carolus Noyes,
Charlotte-Daniel G. Lake,
Hinesburgh-James Miner,
Jericho-R. Whitcomb,
Riehmond-E. B. Green,
Shelburne-C. P. Williams,
St. Georges. Wright,
ESSEX COUNTY.
Brighton-G. G. Waterhouse, d.
Concord-L. H. Tabor,
East Haven-Horace L. Walter,
neutrality-suspicious. Snow,
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Be- kshire-Samuel B. Marvin,
Highgate-Warren Robinson,
Sheldon-Robert J. SAKE,
St. Albans-John G. Smith, r. z.
Swanton-D. A. Brooks, r. g.
Bakersfield, S. Cakes,
Enosburgh, A. Fl. Baker,
Fairfield, NJ. Elmwood, r. g.
Franklin, j. K. Whitney,
Georgia, c. NJ. Post,
RIchford, A. A. Brown,
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
Belvidere-R. D. Whittemore, d.
Cambridge-B. Fullington,
Eden-David Randall,
Elmore-Abel Camp,
Hydepark-J. A. Child,
Johnson-S. Merriam,
Morristown-T. Gleed,
Stowe-J. Robinson,
Waterville-E. Shattuek,
Wolcott-D. X. Andrus,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford-G. L. Butler,
Braintree-John Wait, 7. g.
Brookfeld-F. G. BigelOw,
Chelsea-W. F. Dickinson,
Corinth-C. c. Smith, d.
Fairlee-Thomas S. Paine,
Newbury-H. ". Bailey,
Randolph-Ziba Sprague,
Straford-FreeBan Walker, r. g.
Thetford-D. W. Closson,
Tunbridge-Wm. Putnam,
Vershire-L. Gilmore, d. Q.
Washington-D. S. Bowles, d. 9.
West Fairlee-Stephen Thomas, d
Williamstown-John Lynde,
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Coventry-A. r. Gray,
Greensboro-Geo. B. Tolman,
Irasburgh-E. P. Cotton,
/ Barton-R. al. Kimball, T. g.
1 Brownington-A. Fl. Gross,
Glover-James Simonds, III
Craftsbury-A. Dawson, jr. T. g.
/ Albany-M. C. Chamberlain,
Lowell. Dodge,
Westfeld-A. Hitchcock,
Jay-A. Hunt, d. g.
Salem-D- Hopkinson,
Holland-Lewis Albee,
Morgan-Cyrus AIbee,
Charleston-J. E. Dickerman,
/ Newport. Baker.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
GOVERNOR.

GOVERNOR.
In 143 towns Fairbanks has 24,520
SAKE, 8,O29
Harvey, 1,746
Fairbanks majority over all, 1915
Halls majority same towns, 11,808
Republican gain, 1887
Gov. Fairbanks will have a majority
in the state of about $4,000.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-06
aqrirulturaI, st,
Agricultural Items.

To REMOVE HORSES FROM A BUILD
ING ON FIRE.-The great difficulty OF
getting horses from a stable, where sur
rounding buildings are in a state of con-
fagration, is well known. Wilkes Spirit
of The Times says a gentleman whose
horses had been in great peril from such
a cause, havingin vain tried to save them,
hit upon the experiment of having them
harnessed, when, to his astonishment, they
were led from the stable without dlth-
Guilty.
To REMOVE WARTs-A correspon-
dent Of the Neac Esgtand Farmer says
that potash dissolved to a paste and LAID
on the wart for half an hour, aud then
taken of, will cure wart Oh man OF
beast.
To KEEP POTATOES IN THE CELLAR.
"A correspondent OF the Ne3c England
Fdrmer says: Put them IN pile as
deep as you can conveniently. He has
for three or four years noticed that where
they were the deepest they kept the best
Last autumn he put out l25 bushels il
Que bin, and filed them q or 8 feet
deep They have dccayed but little, and
he found more rotten ones near the toI
than anywhere else.
SOLDERING IN HoRsEs,--A cores
pondent of the Boston E@ttiJttor cures
this disease by the use of saltpeter A
tablespoonful to a dose he has found tC
cure the worst case he ever had, and has
not found it necessary ever to give tht
fourth dose. He gives tablespoonful in
the morning, and in three days, if the
horse Is not free from it, repeats the dose
ONIONS FOR CATTLE-A writer il
the Homestead has great faith in the
efficacy of peck of onions for riddins
cows or oxen of lice. He claims to have
found them an intallibe remedy in hi;
practice. They also give tone to the
stomach. and are especially valuable in ho
weather, when working cattle will lie ii
the shade at noontime, and refuse to eat
SAND FOR HORSES BEDs.-Mr. Small
of Dundalk, veterinary surgeon of con
siderable experience, states ia the South
ern Homestead that sand is not only al
excellant substitute for straw for horses
beds, but superior to straw, as sand doe
not heat, and saves the hoofs of horses
II states that sand is exclusively useC
for horses bed In his repository.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATE
PHILADELPHIA!

4 BeneUoleht Institution established m :.
Endowmert, for the Reiief Of The Sick a.; i
tressed, afflicted ,cith Etratent and E,ii,
Diseases, and especially for The Cure q !
eases Of the Se1aal Organs.
EDICAL ADVICE given gratis (,
VA Acting Surgeon, to all who ami,
letter, with description of their conan
(age, occupation, habits of life, nc al
cases Of extreme po, erty, Medicines faniS
free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermator,,
and other Diseases o. the Sexual Organ,
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in tbe1
pensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed h
envelopes, free Of charge. Two or 4
Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. j. SkILLIN HOUGBT
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association. X
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. b.
der of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Prsa1,
GEO FAIRCHILD, Secretary