davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.


Celebrated Female Pills,
Prepared from a prescription Of Sir J. Ciarks'
Physician E1tfd0rdiRdFy 70 me Queen.
This Ryaluable medieineis unfailingi In the cure o
All those painful and dangerous diseases 10 which
MISREPRESENTATION Is subject. II mederatesA all
eXeeasea and removes all obstruction ., ands speed
cure may be relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES
tits peculiarly suited. IL win, In \ short time, bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment stamp OF Great Britain, 70 prevent counterfeit.
AUTlOR.
THESE PILLS SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN Ay FrMAIrs
DuRIS0 THE FIRST THREB MONTH or Pare
NANCY, As THEY ARE suHE TO BRING ON MIsCAR
.RIAGE, NUT Al n OTHER TIME THEY ARE SAFE,
In AL cases of Nervous and spinal Affections.
Pain ia the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex.
ertion, Palpitation OF the Heart, Hysterics and
Whites, these pills win effect a cure when another
means have failed; and although a powerhllremedys
do noteontaln iron, ealomel, a%ntimony, orAnything
hurtful to the constitution.
II lldirections in the around each pack
ct, which should be eateiully preserved,
sole A~gentfor the UnitedStates and Canada,
Jon MOSES, Late ]. c. Baldwin 4 Col
Rochester, New-YoTK.
NJ. B.-l,00 and six postage stamps enelosedt to
snyauthorized Agent, viii insure 4 bottle, contain
ing 90 pills, by mail.
Sold In Dayton by
W. W. STEWART, and WALTERS 4 KRLso.
myl4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06

IN p~uFeuanoe Of the proceedings hereto
Il fore had IN the superior Court Of Montgomery
county, ohio, and IN obclicnce TO the statute 20
rornlate the sale Of school Lands In such case made
and provided. 1 will proceed to offer ~ Public Auc-
tion A. 1.-THE door Of the Court House, IN the city Of
Dayton, between The hours Of 2 and O'Clock, !. M.
On SATURDAY, February 20, 1850,
The following described school Lands, to witt
Being the norih-weat quarter and part OF
the hofth-eaht quaftef OF section ~, Townahip
3, Range ., east, &c, lying west OF saltwater,
A Harrison township, In said county and
Atatef beRinning at the northwest corner OF
sid section, thence eaat on the north boundary line
OF said section TO the middle Of saltwater thence
down said river with the meanders thereof through
the island 10 the half Section line OF said Section;
thence weat on said half section line 10 the West
boundary line Of said sec,ionj thence north on said
west boundary line 70 the place Of beginning, con
tanning one hund-ed and eighty-six n-1OO acres,
more OF less.
me Aforesaid lands have been appraised At eighty
dollars per acre, and cannot sell Tor less than said
appraised value thereof.
The payments are, one-twelnh OF tha purchase
money 20 be paid at the time OF the sale, and the
balance in eleven annual inatainents OF equal
amount, with annual Interest thereon from the day
Of sale. DANIEL ". DRYDEN,
Auditor OF MONTGOMERY county.
Gt1BrhT KENNHnY,
Atty. for the Township.
ian04dfw0W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
DISSOLUTION

THE firm of A. ]. W. Gebhart, was dissolved on
i the Goth OF November last, by the death OF John
w. Gebhart. The undersigned has purchased the
interest OF his late partner In the stock OF Lumber,
will carry on the business. All who are indebted
to the late firm willsee the necessity Of making i'm
mediate payment, and are requested to calf and
settle without delay. A. GEBHART.
ian~I2.lVAImg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
HOARssNEss x BRONCHIAL AFFECTION

THIS unpleasant and painful result Of
4 Catching Cold" may be Relieved by using one
or two "Btoncial Troohes," or Cough Candy.
Prepared and sold by ], W. DIETRICH,
ian2O AUothecaIv. Phillips House. Cd At,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
Monroes Now and seoOnd-Hand store.

GAZETTE BUILDING, NO. $50 81 ST. DAYTON.
DuYs AND SELLS o OAsHO Or EXCHANGES
ID Household Goods, aueh A. BedHteada, Bedding,
Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Cook and Parlor stoves,
and PAYS CASH for old Iron, Brass, Copper, Lead,
B%rittania, old Rubbers, ITO. Also, a splendid Guitar,
cheap, SMITH, MONROE 4 co.
decl-Imd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
For Sale Cheap;

SlA and o half acres of around, situate in
~ Dayton View, one fourth of a mile from Bridge
street bridge. There Is on the premises a large two
story brick House, with convenient and ample cell
lar room, good barn and all Necessary out buildings;
together with a well of iresh water and a large els
tern. A portion OF the ground is well set with
strawberry, raspberry, gooseberry, currant plants,
sc. Also an orehar of apple, oh ,rry and pear
trees. The balance Of the ground is in nice order to
cultivate. The above property will be sold low and
on easy termH. For further Information, apply
to JACOB MUMMA, SEN, or
AMOS PFOUTZ,
Jan2l on the Salem Road.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
81 Dollars am AoreI

FOR a good Farm in Darke County, 6 milet
Il north east OF Union city. ~ acres under goo,
cultivation, balance good timber; rich black soil
Frame house of . roomB handsomely situated, ant
surrounded by alocust grove, good frame barn, corr
crib, stable, md other out buildings. Good bearinl
Orchard with all kinds of fruit.
This IL a great bargain.
CHARLES +. CLARKE,
aug 20. Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06

n1-Tha Salem New Jersey STANDARD
speaks ofa lost hog in that vicinity which
for I've wseks lived without eating or drink
Inn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
Pianos! Pianoa!
Notice,


F1sO keep hands and feet warm, the sub,
made Books- Also, reAlribbsd shaker socks, buck
akin, dog-skin and wooden mittens and gloves for
menA boys. CHARLES POST,
noYl aW East Cd ct. 4dOors from Main,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
N AMI
ScnrlGtt's New Eagle Corn and
Cob MILL

The Sullivan Stove PoliAh.
V'HE best and cheapest thing OF the kind In use
i for giving . lasting and brilliant polish 70 stove
Crates, etc. Price 10 cents. For sale by
novl6 W, W, STEWART, W hfiln street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
ChIbInins or Frosted Feet.
GlYccrole al Armicn.

A $ a remedy for Bruises, Cuts, Burns and
n Scalds, the Glycerole of Arnica is unrivalled.-
II has more than three times the strength Of Tine
ture of Arniea, and causes neither pain nor suten-
ing In its application. Prepared by
jan20 j.. w. DIETRICH, I'D at.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
For Sale!

1.-TWO acres Of land, with a store house
moro, Preble cnunty, Ohio, twenty miles west Of
Dayton, on the Dayton and Western Rail Road
The store house Is of brick, forty by fifty feet, two
stories high, situated right on the Rail Road. The
dwelling Ia near the Btore-a frame cottage, con-
tnnlng five rooms and n porch. ! viii sell said
property very low and upon easy payments. In
quire on the premises, or of
ID, NJ. CURTIS,
ian2l Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06

RromchinI TrOches.

FOR the cure and alienation of Corns.-
l. For sale by J. w. DIETRICH,
Jan21 Phillips House, Sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
BeCkel's Hall!

THE LARGEST, BEST AND MOST
4 eommodious in the city.
Seats for one Thousand PerSOnS!!
By the single day or for a long Lease.
nOv22 s ID. BRCKEL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
ROBERT OGDEN,

BEcKEL's REV BUILDING,
NO. s3 JEFFERSON STREET,
DAYTON, OHIO.
HAVE on hand a large quantity Of Lilt
4 and Force Pumps for Wells and Cibterns, OF
Copper, Iron, Lead Pipes and sheet Lead; also ali
kinds Of Brass Works. Pumps, Bath Water Clos
cts and Wash Stands fixed and repaired on the
shortest notice and most reasonable terms.
BEAUTIFUL FOUNTAINS
VIII be put up for all who may desire them, in the
very best atylo, and at prices 70 suit the times, (
will attend to orders in this line promtly, and will
guarantee satisfaction.
I can supply Mechanics, Diatillers and Manufao-
turerB with some of the beat Lit and Force Pumps
in the stAtesj they will discharge from seven 10 one
hundred and sixty gallons per minute.
All work warranted, and at as low prices as the
lowest.
Cash paidfor old Copper, Rrass and Pewter, 80.
janlO-Sm ROBERT OGDEN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
Frngrnnt ToOIh Wmsh.

THIS wash effectually c]leanses the teeth
l. and mouth, and AL that is oil nsive in the
breath; IL preserves the teeth and keeps the mouth
In u health y condition. Prepared and for sale by
j. w DIETRICH,
janis Apothecary, Phillips House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
DURABILITY, CHEAPNEss, CONVENIENCE
AND FACILITY OF OPERATION.

DURABILITY, CHEAPNESS, CONVENIENCE
AND FACILITY OF OPERATION.
The REVOLVING CLOTHES REEL Is becoming
Of almost universal use, and on the ground Of ats
compact ~ may Stand very near the Kitchen door,
and thus asve much shoveling Of snow In Winter,
or walking through wet grass in Summer. second
M, a. the wind moves the reel around readily, the
clothes are not snapped out, nor torn or worn as
When hung on an extended line, and while revOly-
ing, all sides OF the clothes are turned to the sun,
and are thus dried more even and better, and In the
Winter much quicker.
While the ordinary frame occupies tse most con-
venient position for use, ~ viii often be found to
come in the path to the Woodshe1, Carriage House
or Stables, and 10 be in the way OF drawing wood
and passing carriages.
This objection has long been seen and felt; hence
er posts, some by rack and plnion, some by one de-
vise and some by another, while some have built up
platforms and the like to reach the frames.
Now turn from this cumbersome, slow moving,
inoonvenint and rickety process to the -
SIMPLE, DURABLE, CHEAP
And easily-operating apparatus we now offer to
the public, at the low price OF 50, painted and put
up in the yard, all complete.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING.
Walking to the post, one taks hold of the lever,
and pushes 81 back, when, as II by magic, the arms
ofthe reel midtown directly before the face, 80 while
standing In the very steps then occupied, the whole
frame may be filled tuning II as need be from left
TO right, so as to bring all sides of It within reach.
To bring the frame back to the horizontal posi-
tlon, take hold OF the lever and pull 1T to you, and
raise the lever by the post, and retain II BY the but
ton or pin. The upper end OF the handle lever will
be noticed to have several %notches, the object OF
g. Il. THOMAS,
st. Clair, neav third ST..
DAYTON, OHIO.
s6S-County, Township and Town Rights,
for sale. ~e9a
j~anis-tf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-06
BuCkWheat.

0000 LBS, of nice Buckwheat Flour
DOOO for sale at IIs Main street, . doors be-
low the Market House.
dee9 MCINTYRE a BAIRD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06

GUANo.-The deepest deposit Of Guauo known, i
seventy feet. According to Humb1lit, a deposit OF
three centuries would not exceed more than cue-third
Of an inch in thickness BY an easy mathematical
calculation il will be seen that az this rate il would
take almost countless centuries o. form the deepest
guano bed. Such a calculation carries Us back we'll
on toward 4 former geological period, and proves one,
and perhaps both. Il TWO things; first, that IN past
ages al infinitely greater number Of those biris
hoverel over the islands; and secondly, that the
material world existed at q period long anterior TO its
fitness - the abode II man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06
Spttial 0otltrs.

no IL a - II WAY
S>bCIATION-T Association LoiI tle.r Regular Meetings
ou SATURDAY EVENING % each week. At = o'cl1ck. Al the
Bethel N,sty. oa King street
The Association has lately undergone a thorough rr-Ur-tu-
iza;iaa. The public are invited o. attend
Per order. ALIEN BOLSTER.
nr--~ G.-rrrtry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06

NOTICE To THE PTBLIC The Honolulu
TURN-VEEEIN beg leave 20 inform she Public that they arr
now prepared O. give instruction 10 Gymnastics Co boys between
tile arSogsEyES and slNTEEN years, on Tuesday evening u each
week. For further Information, apply 10 Ma II. NoEISER.
Per order. G. ?. LUGER
2zs-3m Secretary Il. 4. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06
HEALrH.s rRENGrm ND HAPPINEss

HEALTH. STRENGTH AND HAPPINESS
are obtained by cleansing the blood Of its impurities. Blood,
we are told. on the highest authority, is the " Life or al least
the medium Of Life 10 the Body and it il, We know, the great
feeder of every part OF the frame. Thus the blood is the great
channel Of disease consequently, a good or bad state OF tha
system. or constitution, is no more or less than a good or bad
state Of the blood. We have made the composition Of the blood
our study. and are satisfied that two-thiris Of all diseases are
caused by its impurities.
Believing the above facts, We made ourselves acquainted with
the BLOOD CHEMICALLY with a view to "a reliable medicinal
agent. that would correct all impurities Of the blood, and at the
same time eTectual,y cure all diseases arising thcreirurn. We
have succeeded beyond our most sanEuiue expectations, as
thousands can testify who have tried the virtues oi the prepara-
lion known ~ all professional men AS
HALLS sARsAPARILLA, YELLOW DOCK, AND
IOpIDE OF POTASS-
Beware ofignorant imitators. The genuine is sold everywhere
by respectable dealers. in preference to all others.
Il. HALL 4 co,
Sole prCprietors,
.2l-6m I+3 and l45 Clay street, san Francisco.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27
TT Ct. HOPE.

sa1hefeis lining of silver TO every cloud"
There never was day so dark that the mild
and cheering light Of hope beamed not upon
it. The affairs of man were never 50 be-
clouded that the light Of hope shone not up
on them. The prospects Of our country
were never 20 dismal and doubtful during
any;of the trying scenes through which she
has passed, from the day when she first threw
off the shackles Of tyranny until the present
moment a her proud andcommanding posi-
tipff among the nations of the earth, thal
hope did not point forward to brighter fu.
ture and cheer on her indomitable sons in
their arduous and world loving work BY ita
smiles and genial influence.
We'cGpi the above from an exchange.
There never has been brighter prospect
opened for any class Of citizens, than looms
up before the farners Of our young State foz
the coming, and probably many successive
seasons. And we predict that the present
dull j{tftitt5 state Of things win CEASE. n Va
buthave hope, the good time win dawn with
Al ofitsshasshgs upon our Town and vd-
Icy, and with the lamented CAMPBELL, VIC
can say:
r Adsisciods Hope in Thy sweet garden sro~,
wreaths for each ton, and . charm sas every 70;
Won by theb svssts, IN Natures laagsid hour,
The way-worn pilgrim seeks the summer bower.
There - the wild bee murmurs on the wing,
What peaceful dreams thy handmade sparits bsingi
What viewless forms tn Aeolean organ play,
swespthe urrowed lines Of anxious thought away
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27
How to Judge Cattle.

In all domestic animals the skin or hide
forms one of the best means by which to es-
timsae their fattsning properties. In the
handle of oxen, if the hide be soft and silkey,
it affords proof Of tendency to take meat
A beast having q perfect touch will have
thick looA skim. floating as it, were, on .
layer of soft fat, yielding to the slightest
pressure, and springing back towards the
fluscrlikefa piece of soft leather. Such .
skin will usually be covered with an abun.
dance Of soft glossy hair, feeling like head
of noss md hence it Is termed moss skin.
The handling Of animals is Always considered
an important point in selecting good feeder
and it is to much neglected. Nothing bu'
practice will enable one to understand the
difference in this particular. We have heard
capital judges say, they would prefer to buy
an animal with their. eyes Shut if they were
allowed to handle an animal, rather than ia
judge by appearance only, without handling.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27
TO Have a Good Horse.

It is not sufficient to have . good colt, the
product of superior mare with stallion Of
good blood and established reputation. This
is necessary, but it is not al that is necessa-
ry.,sA most. promising colt that attracts uni.
vcrsal admiration while it follows the mare,
may be grown, into almost worthless horse.
How then, having good beginning, shall we
grow q good horse, for good horses alone are
profitable raising? By exercising the great
est caL8 in their management until they have
ceased to be colts. Many ruin, almost, d colt
the. first winter by starvation, by turning it
into the yard to pick up scanty nourish-
mentsspd that Of the cheapest and coarsest
food There is on the other hand no one
season Of its life when care and good and full
feeding Of appropriate food will tell so much
for good as this same first winter. A friend,
who, for now many years has annually sold
two0r three young horses, at the highest
market prices, has often assured us that no
tlmSfn the life of his colts did he take 50
good care Of them and feed them better than
their FIRST winter, and that by the effect pro-
ducod upon them the first year he could tell
what kind of horses they would become
There il nothing so absurd as scanting the
supply Of fourishment to young growing
animal Some imagine that such course
will render the animal hardy. The only Of.
feet produced upon the growing animal by
an insufficient nutrition, is to hinder his best
development, Wait until he has attained his
growth, and then stint him if you choose
It can be done then with less injury.
Colts are often put to work at to young an
age 1tsnot unfrequently happens that you
vihseea horse of five with all the wear and
tsar Of ten in his appearance. This should
never be. n p
Colts should be put to exercise and train
ing at an early age, and may do light labor
t6'sdvantange, but to put upon four years
the labor proper only for six or seven years,
has been the ruin of many promising ami.
mar There are other suggestions that occur
properly in connection, but we will omit them.
considering the two above mentioned a. the
most important Granite Farmer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

; .prp,rx~ .vn sro,s 1 emo pprp. = .~So,i
~ ~ 80 sr,cs,, "a =. 49, x =
3sVN PuIne ~ ~ 5 ..rS rs.r. ~ ss
ton m Hyuvssn; 80 80 ~ tr;t% 49,. ~
thorte:, Do.L ~ Lu.ule anu . 80 - ' Re
scrloed ~ tnelr PfsSssSce. an no. e.. -, -.
the experience o. .nousass 1sy Ri !. sss,p y
afa.oh y h.ol ~ e ~. wi ~ ~. s.Sss.
tne nlood GepIes1on ~ 49, e"s.sy, 80 /, ,s 49,
sickly eomplexlons nussS - nues = y - a ~ ~
lnnoxio9s IN az meladlesh - N \, y - ~
has proved a1soiuseiy curative VI eacn VI 'le 'oo"S
complaints, Wis: ar.r,
IN DEBILITY, NERvOCS Affection, E1ACyA.
TON. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, DlARRtASAf
DYSENTEKY, iNC1pIENT CONSUMPTION, SEkOFC.'
LOUIS TUBERCUL0SI6, SALT RHEUM, AL2M ENSzkE-
ALTON WHITES CHLOKOSlS, LIVER COMPLAINTS,
CHRONIC HEADACHES, fRHEkJMA fI6M, JNTeR1kITS
TENT FEvERS, PIMPLES On TIE FACE, &c,
=, ..se. ~ (arr..., rru rrY . whethete tke fesu(
1 d,.e. 20 or IN the continued dhnin,n OF neryoui
"a from thro.1d cenainta 90 40 ef
III; rstnr.ve has proved 70 an extent vhc
-, nor vyitts ifleslaAi voulh reoder cre6
M 1rr.isi. A. ,on0 lel ridden 100 have ecome fCt-
s,s Il, tSs,, Ss,n hsre s,d6snIv reaa-
sesra n The hnsv world - i eturne from rrotrsce
- T., 49, ~ .s, ss.ne NV 1911 ~
1T. ns -. $780, - = .nSrs scscisted yicis
s1rss ana Vh.t m nerroua mi dvsepte
- a. - sxrcisc ~ vi6h tn nhvsisn -
~ r.~,a "
=, Ms-cs Avv,r.,ovs ~ IN l,p,s an, f,e L.
10 sedic.i men he oevstion ~ ths nrenaration o9
tenn ,n,,st rv =. s.I,,tn for n,te Az oA oxis
AZ r. 10 v;ornmsv ton; thom being exctino and over
hsating; and gently regularly aperient Ii theQss
obstinate cases o. without oeng gastric PoS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

70 Il necessary that iRrning should BE- only
q drudgery, and farmers drudfesr w
know Il Is said and thought that 8fniine Is !
sort Of dragging, drudgng business. It Il
doubtful whether some persons would admit
that II Il ~ buslness" Il III. Even I" occu!
patton /" seems too highs title for the man
who digs and .delves. q" Clod-hopper," that
is the word that describe just the farmer, and
nobody else., Now how far is it true that
farmers deserves such stittlS such stigma.
We think ourselves there is some reasons foz
regarding farmers lie a. low, laborioua
drudgery. We win take the liberty Of sug.
costing some things that make it so. In tie
first place, there is great dea;. Of heavy
work to be done on the farm, pulling stumps
removing stones, rolling logs, &c. These
make much drudgery. Then there IS great
deal Of dirty work, steering sheep, cleaning
cattle and stables, digging potatoes and other
vegetables, planting and cultvating crops,
&C. These things give IN air Of drudgeryt to
farming. Then adding to al this, is the ex-
posture to ~ kinds Of sweather, IN, doiae The
various Offices of the Grm Z. s16LfL2'J
Now can this real drudgery, and this air Of
drudgery be removede We dfink it can, q
very large extent Tho first means Of re-
moving them is by machinery. There are
labor-saving machines for 1 grsatu,Any farm.
ing operations. Most machines work cleaner
than common tools; If not, they bring the
labor and dirt IN SO small Ia compass that nine.
tenths Of the drudgery disappears.
"A farmer with y threshing machine and
winnowing mill attached, will bfinTi the dust
and toll Of six days into 6kG IS Il pulling
stumps by machinery, instead Of doing it by
hand, and mattock 1nd n0wbar. 50 IN re.
moving manure from the stan !; 50, too, in
haying and harvesting Then machinery
gives the farmer the advantage Of time, and
therefore q Me Weafhe fEIf sal11JS dirty
work to plant or dig potatoes, but to do il BY
hand, and when the ground IS wet, It is dirt
Ter STILL Now mAchipery will enable ,us 20
do planting and gathering in'so short ! time
that we can do It in pleasant weather. We
think, therefore. that Il or fsneEs WIN fars
nish themselves with x.aohincs, where prac-
ticable, and economic their time and labor a
little BY thinking more, and, perhaps work
ing lees, that farming win be less, and seem
less Of q drudgery.-Ohio Farmer. .ag
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

An ingenious New Yorker, has invented .
machine for milking cows. The operator
sits at d distance; and works an air pump al
leisure. We are inclined to the opinion that
the bovine matrons will kick against the ma
chiuls enf OF the machine can be seen q
the Scientific american, on file at the Hort
Cultural Rooms.