davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-26

07''We refer readers to the advertisement
of Messrs. CHURCH & DUPONT, No. 4l9 Broad wav.
New York. The Blood Food is one of the greItes
medicines of the age, and is rapidly driving out of
The market all the quHck nostrnms of modern times.
Its efficacy is great. and its superiority so just
acknowledged. that it is found difficult to supply the
immense and incrpas ng demand for the article
Dr. EAToN's celebrated 'Tnfantile Cordial. is med
icne prepared hy -egular physician of .'nin e
in his profe and who has devote d his if to
the peculiar ph,s ,s-s o. infantiih diseases II is
humhug. but a medicine which comm"nhs s'f to
those only who can appreciate it, Apillchcola.
Flor Times.
See Advertisement.
All. especial! young men, should read the
advertisement of the new National Dispensary" AT
Cincinnati. i'll another column.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-26

seA- There being no material change
in the Cincinnati markets since last
week, We omit the usual report.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-26
APPRENTICES.

FIiHOSE wishing to take boys girls at any
Il age from infancy to IA years, to live with
them till OF legal age, would be doing a public
benefit by making known their wishes to Mr.
Scott, Superintendent of the Intirmary, neal
Chester, or to either OF the lnfirmary Directors
Feb. 7, '6)r-tf. NJ BOSWORTH
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-26
Home Testimony.

BLUE CREEK, Adams Co.. o., Aug. IL.
DR.. RoBAcK-Dear Sir: har not the time to write
you Of the benefit conferred by your Scandinavian
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier. | took them for a
disease of the throat, and they not only benefited it
bnt nv general health, also. am now actually bet
ter than for eight years. They cured Miss Ellen
Waite. of this place. of Liver Complaint and weak
ness of the Spine. Mrs. Elizabeth Cross was cured
OF terrible shooting pains in the stomach and side,
which had ha fled the efforts Of several good Physi
cans The value of your medicines could be esta h.
lished by any amount of evidence, if nee1 he, in thi
vicinity. Yours Respe' fully.
WM SHAW
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-26
ID i Z ID .

On Wednesday evening, the Goth inst, in
Cincinnati, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
B. Lallance.-Gn Gazette
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-26
PoMERoY RETAIL MARKETS.

MONDAY, June 25, 1860.
Flour. Com. Extra, $500; Family, 6.25; White
Wheat Fam, $50; do. do. Elk. do, $50 p brl:
33 lbs for loo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-A report that South
Carolina had passed the ordinance of secession
brought to the House about O'Clock this after
noon, and produced an intense excitement among
the members, and for a long time confused the pro
ceedngs.
The Senate, in Executive session to-day, confirm.
ed the appointment of Edwin NJ. Stanton Attor-
ey-Genera, and those OF Deputy Postmasters and
other minor offices.
Among the most active workers in the House to-
day for the passage of the Pacific Railroad Bill
were DIR. Rae and Mr.. Farwell, the editor of the
Alto Californian. Senator Baker, of Oregon, wa;
also busy engineering for the BILL
About seven and half millions of the ten mil
lion loan have been paid in. Some of the larger
bidders for from one to two hundred thousand dol
lars, have deposited the entire amount.
The Select Committee of Thirty three have yet
done nothing which excites particular interest, nor
does there appear to be any curiosity respecting
their secret movements.
About eighteen Young ladies who have just seced-
ed from seminaries in Pennsylvania and New York,
passed through Washington to-day on their return
to the South.
The report of the proceedings of the late Phil
adelphia Union Meeting, was presented by Hon.
Mr.. Florence to-day, and referred to the Select
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
Southern Items

AUGUSTA, Dec ia despatch from Montgome
ry, Alabama, says the Governor of that State, il
consequence Of the present crisis has assumed the
responsibility of advising the banks of Alabama tc
suspend. All have done so, except the Bank
of Mobile, the Southern Bank and the Northern
Bank.
ii. V. johnson has been nominated to the State
Convention from Jefferson county. He made a
patriotic conservative speech in acceptance of the
nomination, and, it is said, intends to write it out
for publication.
Hon. Howell Cobb has arrived at Macon, and is
announced to speak on the Goth.
Hon. B. Y Martin, prominent lawyer, and a
Douglas elector, died at Columbus, Ca, this morn
inp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
TETEGRApH

N The New York Tribune of this morning saws;
There was an Unexpectedly favorable turn for the bet
ter This morning in stock market and the bnsi ~
the First Board was quite active The buying was ear
nest and vigorous throughout the session. and there
were feeble demonstrations on the bear side Ths
improvements extended to State stocks and Railwav
bonds of which last the Erie issues were especially in
demand New York Central opened at 73H, but was cav
rsi up TAN the CALL and closed steady about th,
auotatlon. Erie Harlem Preferred, Illinois Central ana
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
Exchange at The South.

MOBILE, Dec. l8.-Exchange on London has an
irregular appearance, and is nominally quoted at
from two discount to par.
At New Orleans the rates are about the same for
the best clear bills.
The money market, both here and at New Or
leans, maintains its previous stringency, and
pensions are still of daily occurrence.
The banks of this State do not seem disposed to
suspend, although strongly urged to do so by the
merchants.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
Exports of Cotton-Quotatlons.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 1S.-The exports of cotton
hence the past week embraced $4,000 bales to
Great Britain, and IA 900 to France. The exports
to England, from Mobile, during the week were
1000 bales.
Strict midding is quoted in this market at 1O15
cts, and at Mobile at 934 cts. The better qualities
of cotton quite scarce, the bulk of the stock
being confined to the lower grades
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

Resignation of 'NEr. Keitt--South Carolina
Methodist Conference--Death OF Ex-GSov-
ernOr Mcdonald.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 19.-Hon L. N. Keitt has
resigned his seat in the Congress of the United
States.
The South Carolina NJ. L. Conference have pass
ed resolutions expressing approval of secession.
Ex-Governor Mcdonald, of Georgia, died at his
residence at Marietta Monday night.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21


G. 8. T. ULMAN,
ISrE==9zt IMPoETEp Avn DpLfrprr
ss5slsz A3ANy}TEe IV}5Tn 60 e. e.
,0-C-1@'&I1A-5' b14'Sc; GG:j Jc'I
nos and AoRlHGAY STREET,
house,
rJ ~. CpGNAC BEAN IE&:
a1'iseS' luei CaStiiIg VINE Growers, United Vine
yaI" Irtt3PT iItE} LONDON Dock &c, - ~
st I.VGii r. $500 H. I'D ,bUhDhAtN bRANDiFo;
20 e!,S''e fee'olSih Janus, Ftsteau, United Propre-
LOTS &c H0TTAyn cfv
bo"iehs "eeSp' Royal Iinn; MedaT Swan, Fish, &c.
-t.,.,... o.. = u. WINES;
S'aasSne' 9h rfy S1;4eir$ II!icRiSh, Hu7Gafan &c.
-,-,.-- ,r--, ,NHl>iEihS:
7""rooa' AonongGah bel and ID, oid fye
r,,.,, 81, -, ff'tIh bftANBlES:
Nid Cherry Blackberry Raspberry Lavender Ginger Straw
neELE ana ne Appe gur"I eed al superiurquay TO any
III ms fmaHeiPia or Ne" ork markets, and at lower
prices. -,r.
CyttOlALS:
sl'l'-' i.'ssVG hoy can JI'-iou, peppermint,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
Wunstarp ana Cummfrfial 8fbitn.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 20. 1860

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20, 1860
Foreign exchange continues very dull and rates re-
main nominal. We quote on London, bankers bills LOG
@106X; do. commercial do, 1O4G105 Paris, go day
bills 530G5f35; do. short sight do, $40; Antwerp
$3.50; Bremen 70 or; Amsterdam 4O4 d40H; Hamburg
S6H; Cologne To- Frankforton- Maine Az.
The Firemen's Insurance Company of Baltimore, has
declared dividend of two dollars and fifty cents per
share for the last six months, payable Sd January
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
THURSDAY, December 90 1860
5 800 Bait. 6,s, 1871 200 shs. n. c. R. R -13
500 B. & o. R.R. DDS so soo19 Y
'S0-77 100 "a
1900 N. c. RR bds., 500 shs. Gardner Hill
's5-46 Mining Co., -24O
10 sns. Bang Oh 200 shs. Springfield
Baltimore vi Mining Co. / so
6shs. Bank of Coma 900 shs North Stata ~
I42 shs Franklin Bk-1l Mining Co -25
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS NEW YORK.
nv TELEGRAPH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-A seven-story building
on Frankfort street. occupied for manufacturing
purposes, was burnt last night. Loss 500 GOO
about half of which is insured
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
Duel Mt st Lnnts

ArrivaI OF the Steamer Borussia.
New YORK, December 20.-The steamer Borus
STA, from southampton on the 4th inst, arrived
here this morning. Her advices have been antic
mated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21


ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 20.-A hostile meeting took place
this morning within the limits of the city, between
E. b. Sagers and Gen. Frost After an exchange
OF shots an amicable arrangement made. The
General fired in the air.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

MEDICINE CHESTS.
hne assortment of MEDICINE CHESTS constantly on
hand at moderate prices
Old ones replenished at shortest notice by
W. H. READ, Druggist
So Broadway,
n2s,tf one door South Of Pratt Baltimore;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

BOARD OFTRADE.
Committee of arbitration for month of December
SAMUEL r. SMITH,
II. G. RICE, LEWIS z. BAILEY.
ROBERT BARRIL. FRANCIS BURNS, Jr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
SNrnIITTt.

. IA ElEtNtVts
q A. MATHIOT Il SONS
s-sS SOFA AND FURNITURE WARGROOG8.
FE{ Nos. 25 AND q NORTH GAY Sr.
Near FGyetf ST
Extending from Gay to Frederick street
Always hand large assortment If every yef,etr
r;OtSEd'i.i AND OFFICE EUitH III III, en- brac!aE
Bureaus, Assorted Colc.s CT iCte-a ieeg,
beisteads. Cottage BugE Arm Chair.
WaSlstanJs ture. Rocking Chair
WoTdroDe5, |oo6 Chairs, E,tsgeras,
Spring Beds, Office Chairs Marble Tables,
@;sLre4Sc3 Of Etusk, Eirber Chairs, Reception and
Cotton and hair. Cribs ana Cradles.
Sofas, SIDE Boards, |Settees,
EXTENSION TABLES or EVERY LENGTH
Persons disposed TO purchase invited give
our stock examination which for variety quality
workmanship ca1notbe rGcled By establishment in
colH1tT. 4. MATHTOT il son,
Gu2s@f Nos. Is and Il North Gay street;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

The Smallpox at Columbia
COLUMBIA, Dec 19.-There were eleven new
SEES of smallpox reported here Yesterday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
LATEST NEWS.
KILOGRAMS
Later From Europe,
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PERSIA

SANDY Hook, Dec. 20.-The steamer Persia,
from Liverpool the 8th, with advices cia Queens
town to the 9th instant, has passed this point for
New York.
The Persia brings about SG20, 900 in specie.
The steamer Canada arrived at Queenstown on
Sunday.
Political affairs are generally without impor tant
change.
Continued reactionary movements were going on
in Italy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Dec. 20.--CATTLE.-
There a fair receipt of Beef Cattle market to-
day, the offerings the scales amounting $50 head
which is 200 head less than offered last week
or this number $50 driven Philadelphia rs
left unsold and the remaining 625 head taken
by Baltimore butchers at prices ranging from $3.50 4
and averaging 1881 per 100 lbs gross The sales
made at rather higher figures than obtained last
market day. but the Cattle received generally supe
rior in quality to those received last week.
Hogs.-llogs were in good supply to-day, but the
ke for them rather frmer than yesterday. Sales
made to packers at Sc So but the butchers
paying S675ld7 per 100 lbs. net for picked lots.
SHEEP.-Sheep were in good supply to-day, and they
were rather lower in price than last market day. the
sales being made at SIS 50G4 so per 100 lbs. gross
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

MolasseThe market is quiet but steady the sales reach
200 bbs New Orleans at 3l(d35 cts. cash and months
Sugars-There is very fair demand and prices are firm
err; sales of 300 hhds., mostly Cuba, 554 cts and
500 boxes Havana terms not made public Refined
without material change: Whiskey-The market is firm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

Come mp.
Schr F Reeves Carman, from Fort Carroll, to " m
Rhoads Il Son and Village Gem, Baker, from do, to
ter, towed up by steamtug Jas Murray
Cleared.
Steamer Henry L. Cav, LEI, Philadelphia, Shriver
Steamer Louisiana, Russell NOrfolk-M. n. alls.
Schrs JOS Guest Rainier, Boston, TTeslen & Rogers
Ocean, Aaron, Richmond, Vim Appegarh & Son.---
Carrie, North Richmond, do
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

,o,,,,,r r,r,..,- d&o. L. CLARKE, Superintendent
yViiA !. E.t' y 5,f. ASST -a .a-..te..'s.r.
I. Il. WARNER. Ticket AGENT.
Nov, %. 1850 30. 90
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

STORAGE viii be taken in warehouse 1875
! Smith wharf at moderate prices Apply to KNOX x
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

New YoRK, Dec 20.-The Persia arrived up
early this afternoon. The news embraced in pa
pers received by her is meagrc and not important.
The position of Italian affairs is unchanged.
Victor Emmanuel expected back at Naples
or
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

RooT CRors.-Four things appear to
be necessary requisites for prime crop,
viz; A well prepared fcrtillzel soil
good seed-good cultivation, and filth.
Some farmers, because they have here
1ofore suffered loss of potatoes by rot, are
not willing to venture much in the spring.
and therefore plant but small lot. We
know how vexatious it is 10 expend money
and labor in the spring in getting field Of
potatoes planted in good shape, and then
sec, when the harvest is at hand, the whole
field changed, during single night, from
one full of beauty and promise into blight
ed and worthless circumference upon the
ground, and a "stench in every mans
nose" Rut the last year was more propi-
fious; but very little potato rot was seen,
and some splendid crops were secured by
those who planted more in hope than in we'll
founded expectations. This result has given
new encouragement, and it is hoped the day
of the scourge has passed. and we may
once more 60 into root culture as zealously
and as successfully as we were wont in old
fimes.-Me Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

PLANTING PoTAToEs.--TEey say
abroad that the secret of getting potatoes
ripe in August that will keep all winter is
ito set them well sprouted. There is no &C.
rasion to put them in early. The mou.h
of August is the critical time for the win
ter potatoc. But by sprouiing the tuber
before setting, you obtain nearly a moaih's
.sdvaniage, so that when the disease doe,
conc the plant is in stronger state than
u would otherwise be. and Is thereby en-
aAled 70 repd the attack" The author
VINO thus writes in the Royal Agricultural
) cieiy Journal. is the Rev. f. +. MANLY
and there may be something in his remarks
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
KEEP At WopK.-Dr. Adam Cla

KEEP AT WoRK.-Dr. Adam CLARK
said that the old proverb about having too
macy irons in the fte was an abomnable
lie Have all in it, shovel, tongs, and po-
kcr. Wesley said, Il am always in haste,
but never in a hurry; leisure and have
long taken leave of each other He tray
elrd about five thousand miles in year
preached three times day, commencing at
five o'clock in the morning and his pub
lished works amounted TO about four hun
dred volumes. Ashbury Travelled six thou
sand miles year, ard preached incessant-
-. Coke cross the Atlantic eighteen
times, preached, wrote, Travelled, establish
ed missions, begged from door to door for
them, and labored in all respects as if, like
the apostles, he would turn the world up
side down. AT nearly seventy years OF
age, he started to chrstianize India.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
AGRICULTURAL.
AWcstcrn Stock Farm.

Til king perhaps yol would like TO hea'
fram a western sock farm, ! WI give you
a short history of one in lhe town of Be
it. Rock Co, Wis, owned by sim an
IIanry Rabies, c.nsiS'igo Of 200 acres. ]
is suitably divided into lillage, meadow ana
,aS,uraee and well u adapted for stock
farm. They have go acres uuder th
plo v, and raise wheat, oats and corn in
abundance. Thy have seven dwcl'ir e
h,.us,s viii. h they and t ci help oc nE O..
Their barns are the largest in the state, the
liank barn being 20 by 30 and has root
cellar so bv 10. Til ir barn for Ilood
h rses is Il 10y -. with sheds attached !;
a 20 a sheep barn 80 by 81, with yards and
SEEDS: hog barn and granary 80 hy 30
with grist mill for grinding all kind ofgrain
for stock NJ stairs. Also shed, for storing
their farming tools, Of viii h they dl not
lick, having the most improved kinds in
every respect. They also have shop for
the repairing of WOO and iron, and finally,
everything is at hand that II farmer can
wish for. Their stock consists of 10 horses
GO cattle, 100 sheep and % hogs.
will speak # some Of the ms, ntcd
animals Princeton Thorough bred Stall
lion; Buckshol do. /; Prince of Circassia,
whose weigh: is / 100 lbs, AMI has name
4 feet long with "A fore top 2 feet long.
He is fine style horse for a draught or
carriage. OF mares they have seven
Thorough bred: 8 two years old Fillics
2 one year old do. colts, all Thorough
bred II one-lalf bred two and three years
cd colts 6 three-iourths bred, and a
lot of work horses. Their cattle are most
ly Short Horns, bred in Ohio and Kentucky,
a ID are very fine as a herd. The hull
Challenger is very superior animal. They
have fine flock of South Down sheep,
among which may be found master Frank
lin, bred by Samuel Fisk Of Shelbnrne,
Mass Their swine are all hood Suffolk,
from $. and L. Stickney of Bosom, Mass,
and among them may be found two i'm
portant sows, and two boars, young Moses
Wheeler and young Prise, very superior
animals. G.. w. II.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
WIN. L. HUTCHINs, ESTATE.

DIST. 5, ( for sai,i s,rict ~ ~
sor aforesaid 10 all Perso interested in the Estate .,
WILLIAM llufCiilNs, late Of Andoyer in said District
decreased interstate .r.ati,,
Whereas John g. Persons admin strator has made his
Application 70 this Court, 10 have the time for having tb
lthts aud setting the Estate Of William t. Iiuichins LAT.
OF Andnver deceae ed, extended year from and after the
expiration OF the time heretofore allowed for that purpose
Therefore you hereby notified to appear NJ sssion
Il said Court TO be held the Ian Il Dopner in H,tb
errld IN said District, on the 4th Tuc,ay Of April next
ana 10" cause II any YOU have, why the prayer Of said
administrator should not be granted
nle at Cavendsh In ai District this 9th lay II Mar
A. D. 1871 10 CLARK II. CHAPMAN, Re.'r
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

How TO KEEP IlAMs.-ln the spring
cut the ham in >lios, pack in stone jar al
ternato layers Of ham and gravy. If the
ham should be very lean use lard for gravy.
Bc sure and fry the ham in the lard so
it will be SEASON. d. When wanted FIR use,
take up, finish frying, and it is ready for
the table, The only trouble is we can't
keep it half long enough, it is so good and
handy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

LIME on SEEp PoTAroEs.-l cut my
I'd the past season into a bed Of ground
tone lime, turning them over and over I'M
4 each piece has the appearance of lump
1f lime, am happy TO say the result has
exceeded my expectations, as this year
raised prolific crop of eood-sized PotntoeS'
of excellent qualiry, on land which last
year yielded less Ihan enough to pay for
i ggng. GARDENER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
BLOOD FOOD.

HEALTHY human Blood upon being ANALlZED always
pr, seus us with the essential elements, and gives OF
course the True standard Anayzc the Blood of person
suffering from Consumption Liver Complaint pSsPepS IL
Scrufu &c and find in every Instance certain dehcen
cs in the red uhues Of Blood Supply these deficiencies
aud you are male well The BLOOD FOOD is founded up
this Theory hence its astonishing There are
FIVE PREPARATIONS adapted to the deficiencies OF the
Blood in different diseases. For Coughs Colds Bronchitis
any affection whatever of the Throat Lungs inducing
Consumption No l. which is also the No Tor DepeSs-
ion of Spirits Loss of Appetite and for all Chrome Com
plants arising from OHer-use, General Dehhty, and Ner
Prostitution No. . for Liver Complaints, No, D. for
Dyspepsia. Being already prepared for absorption it Is Ia
ken by Drops and carried Immediately into the circulation
that you gain YOU retain The No is for Fema
Irregularities Iy sterl Weaknesses sc See special drec
tons for this For salt Rheum Eruptons Scrofuous, Kid
ucy and Bladder Complaints take No o. In all TIE
directions must be Strictly followed Price Of the Blood
Food 81 per bottle Sold by CHURCH x DUPONT,
No. 400 Broadway, New York.
G. c GOODWIN & co Wholesale Agents, Boston, and
hy all re.nect nrngsts throngh0n the conntry 2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
Managing Working Oxen.

The following is from the Yankee Far
mer Oxen that are working on stone
drag, on the foot of pillow. on sled
aongue, cart spire, or twitching stones or
timber, should carry their heads up, as this
enables them to do this work very much
easier-those that work as leaders forward
of other oxen should carry their heads low
and have the yoke the right length, let the
bows suit the neck, the yoke and bows to
the leaders should set a little snugger than
TO the nib oxen. Never use the whip but
for necessity. When about TO strikea young
steer or OK, ask yourself, 'Will he know
what strike him for?' Let each OK have
"A name, and be sure he knows his name
Never speak a word to an OK without
meaning, have a particular word to start
your team by that all may pull together.
Never hurry your oxen while riding be-
Hind them, lest they learn to haul apart.
Oxen should be shod with broad shoe to
travel on hard roads, the shoe on the fore
foot should be set back at the heel, nearly
half an inch further than the hoof bears
upon it. Oxen are frequently lame by rea-
son of short shoes. The best feed for OK
en- at hard wo'k is TO give TO each two
quarts of meal, wet, mixed with good
chopped hay, three times day, and as
much hay as he will eat. This is the high
.es, feed working oxen ought ever to have,
and on this feeding they will work well
every day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

The following conclusion TO a life of
Robespierre appeared in newspaper =
"This extraordinary man left no children
behind him except his brother, who was
killed at the same time"
.."Ians, what is the matter ?"-"De sorrel
wagon has run away NIT de green horse,
and broke de axle-lree of de brick house
vat stands by de corner lamp-post across de
telegraph"
1t has been discovered that bread can be
made Of wood. Long before this discovery
was made, all wood was known to have a
grain in it.