davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-25

TENHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
bers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Balt
more city letters testamentary the estate of JOEL
vlCkEkS late of said city, deceased All persons having
CLAIMS against the said deceased hereby warned to eX
lDt the same with the vouchers thereof the subscri
Oes, on or before the 23d day of June 1861 they NAV
otherwise by law, be excluded from ali benefit Of said
estate Al persons indebted to said estate
TO make immediate Given under our hands this
10Th day of December 1860 ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-25

54 FOR LIVERPO0L.-The Al copper and
rgs4Acopper-i8s'en ship j. U. BR0OKMAN, Captain
Crockett, is loading at Hepdersous wharf F. p and
viii have quick dispatch For balance Of freight passage
W 70 lrnth in IN i.nn-l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26

From the Rocky Mountain News, May 9th.l
Col 1. j. Graham informs Us that his quartz
mill beyond Boulder Is in successful operation.
He had not cleaned up when he came down. hut
from q test Of small portion Of Amalcam from
his Amalgamator, the yield Of gold proves TO be
between $3.50 or $40 to the cord Of rock.
The quartz he has commenced work on is not
the best in the vicinity, and At the same time ia
the hardest and most finty.
Mr.. Graham's mill has capacity Of twenty
four stamps, but at present is running but three
This result il very satisfactory, and proves un-
nietakAbly the value of the Longs Peak mines.
Ar. Tyler, of ST. Francis county, No., has
Ssaovn " come gold, which he said was dug by
aamseu near the head-waters of the Blue. il re-
s aSiss me Arkansas gold IN appearance and
N.Y. -. ns .alnks the diggings in the neighbor-
Emlgrants are pouring in at the rate of near
swo hundred day. Nearly an of them heinz
a0sse Teams. Ox teams will arrive in ! few days
-, ess:1 Ccheid 4 Hedges, from Quincy. m
with . large quartz mill and one al Eliti,rna,,,
R0iverisers, arrived on Thursday last. They lar,
.s ~. fox the mountains, TO select io.a.
.AfASHx CoM.-Ths gold, silver, and bronze
COINS Of Japan arc beceninu pretty rIaa.;s." ".c
me city. Mr.. 9. w. Burr, jeweler. of Rrosd,s," :"
- SHOWN u number Of them Of curious shs y,
~ considerable value. One Of them. hurd,.seS
49,. 49,. paece Y nearly as large as decent si.eJ
eoiS - - cosns are o. various shapes. IT,
-. - beng oval, the silver ones oblecr. 49,
~ soens ere also oval with eouare haSs. ' ~
~ ~sss.. The gold coins are Quite thin -. -
NsnnsS ~ oesn hammered out. mi ths,,
"a ~. 49, mint MARKS In Jan.ne.s 49, 49,
&C., - bearing. In bIack I..-
00 sn1ne~- h1ass1 A nnrh.. -
-&lSH~> q 1er.ur
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26
T ANDS AT AUCTION,

By virtue of order CT the County Court or De sones
county. State Of Iowa. H. $. Wilson, Drainage Commits
ssoar Of said county will offer for sale mt Public Auction
70 the highest bdier for cash. at tile door Of Marion Hail
~ the city Of burlington, in said county on Monday te
"a day Of july A. d. 1sG0 between hours OF ID oc,acE
A. NJ and O'Clock Of said day all the following des
crbed tracts Of land situate In said county IA wi.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26

They TAKE LIKE WILDFIRE--AH over the
country the Chicago nominations are meeting
with the most hearty and enthusiastic endorse
ment and response. The flames of lS40 are re-
kndled at Washington in Albany, Rochester,
Buffalo, Indianapolis, Springfield, Dayton, Col
umbus-everywhere there are shouts OF JOY at
the nomination Of sold Abe" and Hannibal Ham
lin.-Cincinnat Gazette. \.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26
NERMONTER.

NERMONTER.
The celebrated Stock Horse, formerly cEas
w. Starr, Esq viii stand for service the presses y
follows: Monday and Tuesday Of each week icEr
the 18th inss..l ut Fort Madison, THURSDAY, EHa
Saturday at the Lawrence Hotel" stall. Id b
Burlington.
Terms-Singie service, ~
- Season III
For Insurance, contracts may be arranged viii 4
Cerhit, Keeper. Approved notes al ninety asys
N per cent interest after maturity, required d
when the cash does net accompany the nars.
As arrangements are made 10 take the tare AZ
fall, Farmers and others interested In fns hrrs
wen 70 embrace this opportunity to improve t =
1t u not thought necessary TO enlarge - " fsFa
OF 'NerMGnf,n as it il believed this is sEtaEsI ~
With the stock growers u Des MuiEfs ecnEss y
then 20 say, he was sired by the celetrsie Nsrass
Hawk" Morgan, and has proved hfnseif, enc Y
| not the best stock Horse In the state.
TEo's ;, EsE
Apr l3-dfw2luw Fort Ma
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26

MONIES and Lee Bridge Company that the Annual Meetns
g said Company will be held the Office OF the Count,
Judge IN the city Of Burlington Des Moines couE w Iowa
on The First Monday, to-wt The 4th day OF jane al d
isGo al one o'clock p NJ Of said day. the purpose
Electing Ohcers and the Fansacag OF other business
general attendance is requested
WIN. q. CAMERON Secretary
Augusta, april 80, 1sG1-4tw Of said Compafy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26
A ITENTION FARMERS.

The above cut represents Dake IIunts1 mp; FED
SEg4R CANE MILL Improved March, 1859
This mills constructed Of ire n-except lever and hopper
it has equal In lightnes u draft durability siIlci-
~ and speed Any amount Of pressure obtain BIZ mo-
wing one set screw-the pressure all comes upon gum
spring This mill be fed from both sides Of the large
conethereby making double mill, without extra tax to
the mill.
No. Mill, Zone horse) complete, a63.
:" Cwo horse) 8 IS.
Expresses from 81 to loo gallons per hour.
Manufactured at Cha's Hendrie's Foundry Burlington
Iowa; also at Keokuk
JONAS JANNEY, Gen. Agent,
JAMES r. HOPKINS, Gen. Agt Burlington Iowa
For the sale Of Territory &c mav1 smr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26
RAILROADS.
C B. & Q r. r. LINE.

-. G y Il. II. LINE.
ea4z -
Old and Only Reliable Route East.
From Burlington to Chicago, Detroit Toledo Pittsburg
Philadelphia Baltimore New York. and all other Eastern
and South Eastern Cities
lst Morning Train leaves sos A. NJ.
I'd Accommodation :" 300 p. NJ.
Sd Evening Express :" sl5 p. NJ.
Passengers leaving Burlington the S:O5 A. NJ train
connect at Mendoza with the Illinois Central Railroad
North and South, and at Chicago both the Morning
and Evening trains (S:u5 A. NJ and SIS r. M connect
with all the great Eastern Railroad routes to wit NJ c.
H. H. via Detroit; H. g. r. r. via Toledo and pittsbure
and r. Wayne r. r. via f. Wayne, Of which passengers
can take their choice.
Only twenty hours from Burlington Toledo; Thirteen
hours ahead Of any other ronte leaving Burlington
Baggage checked through to Detroit Niagara Falls and
New York Boston, Toledo Dunkirk, Buffalo, rttsburg
and Philadelphia.
Tickets for this great Eastern thorough fare for sale at
ottumwa Fairfield Mt. Pleasant and at the Ticket Office
corner Front and Water streets, Burlington
Sleeping Cars attached to the Night trains
Fare as low as by any other route.
D. REMICK,
Janls-Dpu Gen. Agent G. Ii. Q. r. Z.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26

The report On Foreign Missions was presented
by DR.. Edgar, and interesting remarks made by
Hon. Walter Lowry and Rev. s. Naltoon. 81
Siam
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26
FLYING JACK.

| ELYING JACK,
- TIE frstea Trottfng St,iTiou n rosss-- RI.
l. seven years old next June, Jet Black, With
foot white he IL 15t hands high, and weighs ,l0e
he il compact, symmetrical and muscular ID farz
nervous electric style Of action give unmiS&kAbrE
OF the speed and endurance be has shown upon iAl
read. lie will stand as fellows Mondays and n
at the stable OF Elijah Weed III Kcssgth: Wes1es
the stable Il Horace Meeker. three niles seas
Dodgeville; Fridays and Saturdays vi tic sra4
Lawrence House, Burlington.
TERNs.- For a single service 81. ti2 for thezs
3la 70 insure foal Mares parted with btfEt
OF foaling arc considered with ical Coed psrar
ded for mares at distance, all accidents Vi The n
owners
PRDiGEER. JACK waJ foaled the pri
Andrew jackson Of Addison, Vt, sire sherHx
Hawk, r. Are Old Black Hawk. Y q sire, ShrrHaa
sire Justin Morgan. Dam Of Sherman Black Ia
Young Hambietonian, &. dam ~ imported VIZ
Young Hanhletontn by Bishops Hamblctaaian,
BY imported. Messenger, dam Ny LeoAidas, 9. dam
founder. Flying Jacks dam BY Barney. henry
Signal out Ct a Messenger Mare. y. NM
H. MEEEL
apr o. ret ID. EALNE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26
L>OR SALE.

l. Water Mil for sale, by the subscribe Il
Greek, twelve miles south Of Buriingsaa, H.
County, ILL.,, with two ~ stones attacA4s y,
acres OF good land, two dwelling houses, d CIV 80
good well of wafer, and bearing orchard: ss4aH
| good q farming country rs the state .isards ns-
ton enquire Ct John Taylor, Burlington or d ~ u,
Der on the premises. JHES
ShOkokon I'LL at,tfi f6-y9m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26
DENTISTS.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITH.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

REMOVAL. l
The green horn SHOE sToEE, at number fifty -four,
Will net from this date be there any more
It's patrons and friends, which, It's hoped are rot few
VIII please call one door East number FIrTYTwo,
Where can supply the wants OF the trade
With good class Of goods any that's made,
And to those that have tried me It need not be told
That am not apt to be undersola s &
Lock then for the GREEN HoRSs they are a the door,
In the Barrett House block, the same a. before.
And with this fact at least, you will be impressed
That am cheap as the cheapest and good tie best.
ian3l-hptf J. NJ CAFFLEY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26

NEW SASH, DOOR & nm.
IN FACTORY, DIN
M. Hedauat Street, opposite ne on D..
pot, ad}ofnfag ne on W. II Raa
All common work constantly On raj ~, hfl
mail, or.aher~ise, promptly Attended u 1a o-s-,
nov2S-wU rs,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26

From the Northwestern Farmer, Duhaeue y
At the recent iowa State Fair We fond IN =
two plans for the construction Of portahi- a.
one which struck us AZ the best and mos seuner8a
Patented by Mr.. r. b. Garside Of Danyix, D.
county, IoRa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26


ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
The next ordinary Drawing Of Royal Havana Lottery
conducted by the Spanish Government under the super.
nsndenee " Tie Captain General Of c1La will take piacc
NJ Havana on r-~
TUESDAY, MAY =. 1850.
d o o 90.
SoRTEO NUMER0 $50 ORDiNARIO.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
rras % xi.oooo 20 :. 1000
!. c0WV ~ AoO
DuMN lib AuO
9n,oO9 20 Approximations, 1, s0O
nanr approximations 70 the siOO t0o o. 5000 esch; Of
$500 y 800 " 100 to t3o 0Ou d 100 10 40 ose
q so " Siu, Dv0. s-ssss
Whoie TICKETS $50; Haires, $40: Quarters, S5.
Prizes eashed at sight Ut 8 per cent discount
nia on all solvent Ranks taken II par ~
drawing will be forwarded ~ soon "A tho result h.
comes known -
eN-An orders for Schemes Tickets 10 be addressed
% DON koDRiGUEz, care u City Pos, ChArlssson.
may&-bpiy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26

Samples Of Rail and BOARD Fences can be ss.l
north side u Division street. between Main md =
For further particulars enquire Of C. Stare IA
street, burlington, or the undersigned,
nfay5-9mw IT, b. GARgIby r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26

Drakesville, Davis co. Iowa. Ar n.
Mr.. T. d. GARsipE--Sir. Your fence .asps ~
far as tried. Yours with respect,
D. J. MccGw
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26


Mississippi Railroad west Of Lawrencebmgh
From the point East signs are seen on ever,
hand northwest Of city. 's ia 1.'s
1t appears to have extended about miles OF
the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
Tornado very severe as far East as Chillicothe
Trees blown in all directions Houses unrooiet
and general destruction in all quarters
Great fears are entertained for steamboats, ant
coal boats on the river above.
The storm along the river, above and below
was very severe. At Madison, Indiana, or {
houses were unroofed, but no lives lost. Tire.
or four Paris coal boats were sunk. The steam
er Eunice was partially wrecked near Cheat
Ky. Her cabin and chimneys were blown over
board, together with quantity of freight The
steamer Argyle also lost her chimneys The
wharf boats at Patriot, Client, vevay ard Car
roiton, were torn from their mornings and car
RED up stream and wrecked.
AT New Richmond, Ohio, several buildings
were unroofed. s5N
Vast amount of damage was also done to boats
and RATS.
Six pair coal boats were in sigh. as storm came
on. Nothing has been seen of them since. All
on board have probably persisted.
The Railroads have sustained but little dam
age and all in running order.
Pittsburgh, May %
The Assembly heard to-day the reports from its
delegates to other denominations, and addresses
from delegates of the Reformed Presbyterian,
Evangelical and Lutheran Synods.
The report Of the Co,amittec on Education has
Deyn discussed by leading speakers with great
It is not yet disposed of. Most of
he speakers hitherto regarded the Assemblies
,lan radically defective.
Norwich, CT, May %.
A large portion of the new Methodist church
n the course Of erection, fell today. severely
njuring two Of the working men. This is the
anne ediiico which was totally DESTROYED when
leArly completed during the severe blow Of Feb.
e.. .., Boston, May 22.
ate mysterious death At Weymouth has resulted
aec'afing that Kelsey Frances Terrell was
poisoned with strychEine, which has slso has.
Uncovered in the remains Of her eldest sister
lazy Who died about three months previously
sGsn 9lri: ware found TO have been en- e;esss
Asagy h n ~, hsaviy ironsd. Hisexs.,;..
- WM eake p1nos seis WED. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26

''PsEhe Sc
The C
sra III,
|eaghs
|||'e'''v''
-
'n,,r,,;
'||''Posa'i
"a Illir,o.
largcd
Bates )
Igitl Il
date /
Aey will
en- vii
srt tets
|'snator:
||RAss.p.
llme. d,
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Isr ,l,,,
'1'e Law
sslere IL
IsSN o.
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26


n :.
Ri Eseh|
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1t w.
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when
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26
BRIDGE NOTICE.

/ JAMES r. HOPKINS, Gen. Ag't
For the sale Of Territory. &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-26

District COlnmbia-JOseph Deerhart. 8
The State Of Pennsylvania being unable to
agree upon her member of the committee, the
Chairman announced that she would send in the
name Of her member to President, as soon as
possible t45tt& 5f
, 1860-06-08
CAUSE OF THE wAsHoE WAR.

The Sacramento Union gives the following &C.
count Of the causes which led to the outbreak Of
the Indians at Carson Valley:
Osmer Darst, who resides at Gold Hill, near
Virginia City, sends, under date Of May 10th, to
his partner, Mr.. Harris who lives on the Stock
ton road, about ten miles from Sacramento, the
following facts, which disclose, as he alleges the
whole truth as to the real cause Of the late mas
sacre at Williams Station in Carson Val ey. The
number OF white men said to be burned differs
slightly from the accounts first given, but those
accounts also differed from each other.
Osmer Darst states that an old Indian went to
Williams house with asquaw, when four white
men tied the buck Indian, and then each com.
mitted an atrOciOus outrage upon the Indian wo-
man. They then let the buck 90. He after.
wards came back with other Indians, and put q
white woman, who was in the house, out Of doors,
and also three white men who had nothing to do
with the outrage. They then bound the four
white men who abused the squaw, and burned
them in the house.
Mr. Darst gives the above facts to his partner
on the authority Of the white woman, who is now
stopping at Silver City. They show that the In
dians were more sinned against than shining
from the beginning; and il Is very probable that
the Indians at the fight near Pyramid Lake first
held out the Gag Of truce in order to relate the
facts as they occurred at Williams Station. The
bearer Of the flag was wantonly shot down against
all the rules Of civilized and even those Of bar
barous warfare. The story Of an unwiedy battle
axe being exhibited by an Indian is too ridiculous
for comment This weapon might have figured
in the hands Of Robert Bruce, at Bannockburn,
but hardly at the battle Of Pyramid Lake.
, 1860-06-08

NEW STEknER ARRANoEnEEFw wIiH THE EAsr.--
From the first Of July next, three steamers win
bs dispatched monthly from this port for New
York, and three from New York for San Fran
cisco. They win sail on the lst'llth and 2lst
Of each month, and viii be as fully found in all
RESPECTS as the steamers now on the line.
, 1860-06-08

NEW Com DscovERY. I'VE are informed, from
reliable source, says the Dalles Aountainesr,
that gold has been discovered on Rock Island, .
small afiuent Of the Columbia, on the trail be
tween Colville and the simiIkameen. A miner
By the name Of Haynes brought into COlvills
500, The product Of three days work He came
in for proyisons and one Of bis partners returned
ct once. Our informant saw the gold. Now,
We hope on The faith Of this, people win not Cock
there with the expectation Of finding the gold BY
the shovel full on the surface Of the earth. As
suredly they viii not find Il 90 plenty or to be
had without effort and labor; besides We don't
think the Quartsrmaster At ColviIle win be able
. employ al The disappointed g herders.
, 1860-06-08

| maze Oy party OF SnonOtnlsh lhulahS upon q
Hyder canoe containing eight women and two
men The attack took place between Volcano
Point and Skagit head, and was witnessed by
two white men in boat who were passing at
the time, but who took good care to keep out ol
the reach Of the balls. They state that the Sno-
homish canoe ran alongside Of the Hyder canoe,
and after short talk they commenced firing
guns; the northern canoe was then showed as.
tern and no persons were seen In her. Directly,
another canoe with three men came up to the
Northern canoe and fired several shttS into her,
IS if there were either concealed or wounded per
sors in her. The two canoes then were padded
ashore and the Northern canoe went adrift
On Saturday, about o'clock Pm, "a. Hare,
Of the schooner EDey, discovered the canoe
ashore on . spit making out from Whidbyis Is.
and, nearly opposite MaTrOwstone point. On eX.
animation he found three dead bodies In her,
two men and one woman. Capt. Hare reported
the TACT on his arrival here, . short time after
ward During the night MsssTA Howard, Rose
and another man went over in . Whitehall boat
TO see the bodies, and on Sunday afternoon jus
tice Swan, accompanied by MeSSrs. A!brecht and
Sutton, went 10 the canoe in the sloop Kate Jen-
RiAgS, on invitation Of Capt GTiifithS and Thos.
jenkins, her owners. They found the canoe
broadside on the beach, with her stArbOard side
split nearly from stem to stern. In her were
three bodies, one man 10 the stern and Q man
and . woman side BY side lying down covered
with mat; all the bodies were nearly naked,
ano were GUY an1 mangled IN tne most savage
AZ AZ ~ III Jus,icS ~ h"S No u ;T,isS;ct;on ove, tbs
case, L being IN Island county, the bodies were
decently covered up in the canoe and left for the
authorities o. Island county 70 take care OIL
0n MOoo, ~ s.ss SSaI ,hs o. SsSOs
Sv M. Newsom AZ San .iusn. Who Ind iust come
over with Eve Sinsean Indiana Both Mr.. New.
som and the Siuseans ecogrised the dead per-
sons sS hyders. one q me deceased, who was
cAiieu DeAlsains was Orv.he, " tne nyuer VINO
, 1860-06-08

PURsER LOWELL has our thanks ior late VIZ
toria papers, brought up BY the Elisa AndsrsOn
last week. We were grievsd TO learn that he
was too N, On Monday hst, with Putrid sore
throat, to 60 his accustomed round on the Sound; /;
but hope TO see him again It bis post on the next
passage down.
, 1860-06-08

Gov. Banks of Massachusetts,, has dismissed
three aides, who, at military dinner, took occa-
sion 70 cFiticise some Of bis military aPPOint-
ments.
, 1860-06-08

I'm U1llrl am Inn Cnork -Scliom has
11|11g period q uninterrupted pleasant weather
1s.n .lI1li.n1,i m his county . hat through
a1i.h 4l 1srl ral.ld n he Ilsi tE6 monihs
VIII |.np,Ialufs neither hot nor cold. and IN
f1I a genial sunny fky, not only has everybody
I..1 I.pRl' bot rsssilii1n he's been enlissned
.r1 r|'nn|nicd % degrss nol onen witnessed.
Ms lrslIab|o as vel ns he cereal crops never
r.|. 6oIs nrunri nor looked mors promising
I..a hey % Il present. Iho yisld uil ar sz-
1.Il u. ll1lllaIon, q lhs hmiIl uhilo plant.
|nr| .Iou'i ~ HcaIhr continue e propllions
0I|I harvest line. Mover uasa more laiirIihg
0|..01,| presented % Ihe llliir q ne 1oIl than
|..| .l|.A rI.,l1 him hs's nov.
, 1860-06-08

.|""" |||||| q. I'LL. ..M .NINI.|a
~, Fn1a||np d wonderful oounlryi We
I1T, been repeatedly a1urod Of lhs act and
n.4 .al. na reason to donbi 4 AZ Win b seen
b. A. allowing Dame Nature not only runs
10 |III. in DO vegetable kingdem. but plays
..as 1n,sf rr,nkl 10 DE animal. as well.
NI }. W. Ntc.I|I Informs n1 Dat B, has
N'| 90 nrr|h c|d viii only tblcs perfectly
1Ia.. '... t1t raes Or ne ionrlh being oc.
11||.I By rI1IIablnnel slx inches long ~
'.n1''a1 a miniature I,g' with single hool Ike
II4I Of q t1I1. This miniature lls ls round,
I.|4lrn NO and lhr.1 inches n circumference
0||I IT. joints The shoulder obogs & perfect
~. 1|I's rs r,rns % grow but not ainIals which
0'I .r.1Il \ % catch up with he blgl1ss
~ Ncc.l'g also ha1 call two months Old,
aI|sh t.n1 Into ne world with crop cara Tho
I1l q cropping he cafs. IN dis case, has been
l111 much mons ncl|Iy lhan 4 4 usually done
tT men viii rhrarl The ears remain Tie same
. n d. birth. viii 70 appa1eni growth.
"A hru.phfod'ls p's concludes The list of IN
uI|aI.' animal <Iddu1l'ons IN he possession Of
Nr Ncc.f|1. mis- pig h thres months old BE-
yoa1 D.. ,1ntinaion q &c llzes Il possesses
p, peculiarly.
Hn1 |sn c1|aIo.ns q natural curin1itios rarely
r111hnI.1 onc nan in he lhori period q lhrss
n1n|ta Should bis lnck continue through un-
o|tI lnsrn. NJ NcCariy vii have more a.
n.c1l1 c1|It.lcn ihf exhibition than had DE
s-nI Snowman. B,num. when he commenced
, 1860-06-08

THs PnGrkrS F1nHKR.-we are IN regular re-
ceipt Of this sterling and wide-awake agricultural
paper, which increases in interest and salus.
The pEoprieioEs have made an extraordinary o.
fsr--thnt Is, 10 send the Prairie Farmer one
month free TO any person Or club Of persons, who
win send their addresses to them. We can cor
daily recommend this paper 10 aIl who have and
Eel an interest in improved agriculture. Asst d
devoted u ths real interests Of The produeers,
and Is ever found to advocate their best interests
don't fAIl % send, and send at once. remembering
that It Is Western and home paper. The pa.
per ispubIished strictly on the advance pay plan,
and win not be sent longer than offered unless
ordered and paid. Address, Emery 4 Co, Chi
cago, III.