davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
GhGures Tor Business meu.

A N honest, industrious Man wanted to ENGAGE
IA with BUSINESS HOUSE IN thi' city. on asala,y
~ per plouth for tho first mouhs must nave sooet ~
csh wh,ch iusere.t win be allowed and be re<dy ~ oy
Within wsek. Address for three days MEhOoA'i
Box Nc, e.t9e NeS-i ork Post Oihce.
nor sALE--A ~eIl-establIshed country NEWS
n PAPER, DONG good business Apply 20 ms to"~
YINO FARMERS and VEGETABLE GARDEN
FRs-I bsvr enc good FARM Of 20 eer.s srd ~ re-
AA"AN DAVID FELr, No 10 Whirh-ss,
StN ,.H.s: aDs sTsa aisE IN . %a s
la.d HRTAtL 0ROCEEl "a Brooklyn tie as some expo
rirpoe- Adde'S A. J. h.. Bex No. 10 FElhane Oh e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
G0partuershiy Notires.

COPARTNERSHIP-Th COpartnership hereto
~ ftIe exisins una,r tue mans Of HAvEMEYE1, TOWN,
SIND Co. Is by chsoned by Ini.oa cozsertDzted
Neu- YORK Jan. q, 1860 r c. HAVEdEYEk
DWIGHT TOWNSEND
WILLIAM MQLLEk-
7e Copsrnrshp besg dssosed by the rerement Of
Mr. VIM MOLLEh- he Dnruess call be- iqui sted ~
BAvFBsEYER and DWIGHT TOWNSEND, the remaining
psrtnsrS
The subscribers haze fore cd copartuorshp Ia the
baeiness 81 SUGAR kEFlNiN under the nsole style aud
lfrzD 81 EAHE HEYER, TOWNSEND co-New.Y YORK, Jan.
n ReV Y. G HAVEMEYER,
DWIGHT TOWNSEND,
GEO W. HAVEMEYRfl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
EOR BOSTON and pRrInrNnr i. Nru

FOR BOSTON and PRUDENCE. via yyy-
y PORT aud FALL RivERTs,. .rlsaril s.s .s-..s~,
Susn hUrUL,S Capt bsn, ssyes New York es~Ey
toeeuatS tnuhsnAl, sndATuHDaY, 1t o'clo>k,
2 a, aud sbe EMPIRE S1ArE,ps R,s,.oa ea MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, teeiosa. .. IA, ssou ~
No. o. N. r.
Hereafter viii Be tefazt As secured Il aax ss,
esat until tho same shsl have been u for
freghs 10 Boston a forwarded with srrat s,.pnsc ~
IN Exprsss Freight Isaln ! q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
Jmsnranre Companies. Il -sa.ss
METROPOLITAN On s@'
WI FIRE INSURANCE COMPAH 1stSsa
No los BROADWAY, sesoaF
coRsKR PIsBsr. EKw-SoEx- sai d

This Company, having cash capital ereeeded tae.esp ii
sour Loupsnes continues - n-o al Slsas
Properly BuioiDss shiOs 10 peri and Iex SaspN AT
eaouS1ty Tie
ND 10 insured. DIREcIoks: fSsA u
JAMES LoRIaER GRAHAM, Presiaea. ,--srs
IoSFPIi n VARNIJN HENHYV CUTLER W.T.
LEONARD APPLEBY, JOSEPH b. vARNU4. a.. 80
FREDK II. WALCOTr, JAS LOR CRihA q ~
WILLIAM X. STRONG, BcnES T. Molly "a -
HOSFs TAYLOR GILBERT l. 5EEeKN2sha
JAMFs % SHELDON, JOHN G. uENDEasvN-
DANIEL PARISH, LOkAAtN ttst6nAs,
GifsTAVIIs A CONOgEE EDWARD MAC0MfEE
MARTIN RATES yR WATSON T. CASE. "a szx
DIJTTEY B. FULLER CHARLES z. APPLzN
PASCHAL ". 1URNEY, SAM D. bkADfohhs39z
FRANKLIN n. DELAN0.
EDWARD A. SALISBURY. s<onk@r
ROBERT c. RArBBoNR, Asst Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
aonsrs ano farms manlea.

Il AWYERS.--A Young Lawyer, furnishing tne
vry best Of references 10 character and aolty o.
DkSk. Room In well cstablshed Law once wueis
paV rent by his vices aud obtain occasional business
EXCELSIOR, Tribune Office
WANTED to RENT--In the upper irs oi . tuv
Wv city, from the fstof May next by SUDAN vsoI 10.
oct children who with to occupy the wnGe na SOU.
letting spartn"pts .uiishle . to let within w
hoeL. ~ 5bac and 42d-a. may l-srn OF os'a''' 49,
sddrspsipr MORGAN, TrNnnr unre:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
do formers ann Dthers.

PORTUGAL ONtOD.--The subscriber, having
inportea quantity the seed Of the SCtNrLESS PoR,
0Ai ONION rcferirdto by slr Carpenter tue FTmss
aS A thew neeug Dec 10 1850 wild forward to a1y drec
ton popeid sufficient quality to plant two square rods OF
srsra 90 receipt 81 cents Thus Onion IL oil hne aVor and
Sovo;d al rs oiepeive Odur Addrrss
JOHN HOWARD Ne~.fOrk PostOhce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
[MPORTANT NOTICE
INVENTORS AND PATENTEEs.
AMERICAN ann EUROPEAN PATENT
AGENCY OFFiCE

AUENCf OFfiCH
hessrs. MUM Co.,
HON CHARLES. MASON,
Late az PateUts,
OFFICE or TIE " SCIENTIFIC AMERlVAN,'
No. 81 Park-rosg. Newly orb.
Messs MUM Co respectfully give notice thtt IN addition
experience nearly hfteen years saains a o0
hcitors Of Ps,ents, they hsve associated with them
HON JUDGE MASON -
who fo years Commissioners OF faenss ms ar
ransee rehSers their orgAuEzon thorough sno complete
aud a sure guarantee that all business eonnecled WITH the
EXAMINATIONS or INVENTIONS, SPECiflCAi!ONS,
DRAWINGS REJECTED CASES. INrEkFERhNGESs
IKFRIEGEMEKTS. EXTENSIONS. and CAVEATS viii re-
oeV~ y ompt and careful steuiioL -, -,,,,.
AUSTRIA RUSSIA PRUSSIA snd al other foreign countries
xbert psient laws exist 49,, =,
Me.ss MUN In the habit OF publishing test
eir quaincsti0ns bnt hey are
then by JOHN W. COCHkANE awen known inven,or, and
probably secured many attnti as any other In
ventor living; -
CinSaLE.EK-Dung the past three month"; have employed
aprbcStoAs Tor patents aio
plean stating anted without
ay essential aeTafisn papsru la all experience
hich OF tweiyhve years ny INST
pstet - rrsBted have mad applications
thorough and satisfactorily Prepzed Any one couem-
hahn ept snd complete system which governs II
doue from day TO dayto ne SATISFIED thA
tie place above all Others apply for and pro-
aid pes'otns 10 letters Patent tor Ia
vencns. rendering you aud your efficient corps OF OK
sers my thanks the courtesy and fidelity shown 70 me
aud 10 my buSiJess, Sui eenilentn,
S,evrYo,k Dec 2o Issa JOHN W. COCHRAN
PAMPHLET~ OF ADVICE HOW 10 SECURE LET
Address - NINA, a y,e;t.,-G ors.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
Go 8Hlsmrn.


ENGLlsH SKATES, ;uNs, PISTOLS. a.
Den's Depot Ma sa3 Rveadxav ''"~'~@~@' oe"rs~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

OFFICES to LET.-Also,
" RuOMs FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES
AunlS 70 DOUGLAS & SHERWOOD,
'Ff'' Nos. 81 and SO Wlite-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

NOTICE.-TERRE HAUTE, ALTON Il ST.
IN LOUIS RAiLROAD.-Tbs holder. of the Sacond Mott
gage Boods Of the Tfr- Hsue Alton ST. Louis Rsosd and
tbe bel-vile Iiuoi-town R.hosd VIII, have not se~dy
subscribed the BObdhod-r Agreement for the reorrsa
Of ths Affairs Of laid Company and who desire TO participate IL
The advantage Of the end their interest
gu .s;ed call at the oIrs OF ANDREW n. GREEN esq,
Ne. - Nsllst, and subscribe the vi bout delay
majority Of the Bondhodes have aeliy subscribed tho
agreement nsurns the uNiiou 81 TIE pIsn dated
Jan "a 1850. RObERT BAYAhe
Chat man Of BON iholders' Coninllce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
professional Notifies.

OHloe Procuring
a MEXICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS.
Up. PIRSSON, NO. s wALL-ST. N. "
pamphlet Of information cent ire. % asn.
nR. J. G. HEWET'T, No. 1913 Greene-st., New
~ Y,h-Presace coDhnee Dsocsiions, TIP diseases
W he Svsengs. Rheumatism sIIsas CoutTasors rsraiytA
Kyops kHectous 1rndeness, luhsmuaon, CurystuTes Of
the s,,iVe and Diseases OF the liUbs generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
@isrel,nsous.
boGna.

pATENr MICA ar FIBRoUs
1a.r,.s n sx.r, s,,,o,, ~ CEMENT RUCFuNu.
CeMlNT fhR sltT ~ s~s ~ any eomposhian In use,
for nse JOSEPH ntfTG Co, No. sSs RSo.s..as n ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

I,AW-MILL TO RENT.-A Water-Power Mill,
- 81 miles from Newly ork stcated the river With ca
communication also Possession given immedae for par
Malle IT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
Tor sALE-The PROPERTY of the la

u Uh NhIE-IH nc INVI In VI tAo Ia'
Il HARRISON YOUNG situated on the Harlem Railroad al
Mourt Kico depot containing about land
premises story House with I'VE rooms on the hrst
hoor enented cellar; together with
nc buildings good well of watar For Information.
t1,ouie of JOHN w. YOUr0, the premises Joseph
REYNOLDS, Executor Bedford, or JACKSON YOUNG, NO.
SSg HuO .oil So New \ ork.
B-Ii the above property sold the 18th day Of
February 1856 II viii De dis Of at pubic auction that
dsy. on tic ureui-es @. ocock p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

BAsK NoRrH AMERICA NRw.YoRK Jan. 81. 1850
HiHF, ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS
and INsPECTO aS Of this Sank will take place Bank
ins House MONDAY tebruary6 The pols will renls'n
open from II to The transfer closed TIL
that date. l. SEf MOUR, Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

THO LEI in JERSEY CITY-Ihe whole OF the
THI8D STORY Of the substantial irep'oof building oil
the Mechanics and Traders Bank, near the eey Inc Pied
les wei adsped hght manufacturing business one
room being by feet well ghted easy OF access Wn nVs
rsiS and nossesoD may be mad Immediately Apply to
JANTSs Davenport No 2d3 Gresnwich-s q, n Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-21
What the Republicans will do when
they get the Power 20 do il.

Senator Chn-e. OF Ohio. j. conceded to
be one OF the most incorporating ot Re-
publicln.. What he expect. ,h, Ropubli.
can party to DO when the federal govern.
ment is stranslered 20 it.clre may be con,id.
cred ~ the highes, expression of Il, rrvoln.
iionnry purposes. what tat hishe.t er-
preston is may 30 gathered from the iol.
lowing passage, taken from a srecch recent.
ly delivered by him to the Republicans Of
Ohio:
"And when We succeed, what then,
Shall we return evil for the injlstics and
ealumny to which the Republicans have been
50 continually subjected? No, gentlemen,
no. We will try to prove that the sue.
cess Of the whole people; that the triumph
oi our cause Is compatible with tho bc.t in-
cres'' Of the whole country our triumph
will prov, as jus, to every portion oft, and
generous to every person who bears the nams
Of an American citizen. Shall we invade.
w hNN rVlIlh W -F'AllHAN0Wf fNN ilNHs "
any State2 No Republican dreams Of il.
1--WE shall stay the extension Of slavery,
certainly, bat We shril resrec, the cons,itu-
ton and every constitutional obligation.
And when thi. intent shall become appar-
ent-when the bugbcar Of federal interier-
ence with the internal concerns Of the states
shall be expelled from the public mind BY
an homes, and patriotic Republican admin.
i,tra,iOn-who can Doubt certainly do
no'-that the days Of our old concord and
mutual good will will return, and that un-
der the constitution we shall find tranquil
i,y, liberty and union. In bringing about
such happy results you may re-, assured Of
nv earne., co operation. In such a nobls
work am ready to go with you as far m
the iarthest."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-21
Chester County, Hogs.

Mr.. Aug Shrivgr, respectable planter
Of Maryland thus speak, in the American
Farmer Of this excellent bred Of bog.
You .ay "you would Ike TO know from
farmers Who have had ,bi. stock for several
wears. bow they compare with other brecd'' -
In asswer thereto, propose giving The
result Of my own experience with them.
have bad the Chester County breed for a.
bout nine ycars. and have bad many orpor-
tuuiiic. Of comparing them with the oriina-
~ stock. and al.o the old Berkshircs. aSi
have found them in an cases. under the
sane treatment, to maintain their superior
ity IN an eminent degree. am m fancy
farmer. ani DO not keep any stock or orna-
mcnt but bring it down to the practical
point of dollar. and cents. Il i therefore
enough f0r me % say that consider the
Chester County breed a. the most profitable
under an circumsiancs', both - a pen hoc
and a,a grascr, Of all the diGsrcn, breeds
iha, have ever owned.
They rosses. in an eninen; degree the very
desirable qualities o. early maturity and
iattsune at an early age. which latter
quality With me j. thc mos, important, a' !
am thereby enabled 20 pot my 'ruus ris'
into the mark,, at ten months o'i, wcish-
inr nt that acc from two O. two hundred
an fIiy pounds. Tbl.w weight :. produced,
oiclur.c. bv good seeding and proper attcu.
ton. Ms all littcr.. which | keep over
winter. are turned out early ia the spring
on clover. anl seldom receive any other food
than the run Il the wheat s,ubh's until
,hsy are pot up Cor iA.tcnins, when usual
" have them 10 weigh from three % four
hundred pound. At about fourteen Or fifteen
months old. 4 trend Of mine has now lo,
Of .i1. which be i' keeping m high Conii-
iiou. which he expects 70 make average Eve
hundred pound. At eighteen months old aud
have no doubt they wall 90 u.
wish {, understood that IN giving my
views of the above bos', I am dlsin,eresiei,
having none for sale. nor have I ever odcr-
ed them for sale, though the sF'c, Of my
success with them has led 20 their general
introduction, and they are gradually super.
sedin. all other breed. in my neishb5rhool,
where the farmers are n0tei f1r ther Trac.
tis.liiy and AVERSION to all humbus'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-21
Prerseying Fruit.

Els. Rural New Yorker: Herewith |
send YOU uy experience in sealing up fruit,
not only strawberries, bot peaches. cherries,
raspbcrris.. pine apples, &c. For iour
season. have scalcl up fruit with perfect
,necos.. without losing a single jar and the
llyor Of c,ch has been preserved as perfect.
" as possible alter going through the pro-
cc.s of heating.
Iuss sslf sealing g'a's Jar'. and my meth.
% is this: put iruiI into my porcelain
preserving kettle, enough to Gil two quart
arr srriukl, over !, about One.quarier Of a
pound ot sugar; place it over dor Gre
and le, /, very gradually heat through,
trhe sccrrt D. in having the frui, thorough.
Is heated. though n5i oooloi) While the
lrui, b, heating, keep ;hc jar. filled with
bo, water till thc frui, is ready. which, Of
cour,c, prevent. them from cracking. FIJI
up 20 the hrim. with hot irui, and seal
tight. As il cool., sufficient vacuum (,
formed in the jar to prevent bursting. In
,hi'way fruit or every kind sill retain il.
aayor. My strawberries tasto precisely
hk, those picked from the vines. 'prinkled
with sugar, and sc, away long enough 70
l,, the sussr melt. There is no mistake in
preserving fry.a fruit in this way. Some.
times thick, lcaihery mould form. on the
top,-ifso, al the better.
Mas. J. l.. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-21
Mas j. T. ".

Tov,ro C,rsUr. \, the time is AZ hand
for enjoying th,s avori,e sauce, the follow.
ius j. a very god re,oip, tor preparing It
or future table use, To a bali bushel Of
'kIuuei tomatoes all one quar-, Of good
vinegar, one pound Of .ait, quarter Of a
pound % black Pepper, two ounces OF Alri.
can cayenne. a quarter Of pound Of all
sp'',, siI god onions. one ounce Of cloves.
and tvo pound, Of brown sugar. Boil thu.
mas Tor throe hour., constantly stirring Il
90 keep 10 from burning. When cool. strain
% through a Gne seiye, or coar,e cloth. and
bottle or use. Many persons omit the yln.
cshr ia this preparation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-21
DElR JrpGE
Come.
From the Lewiston journal.
A Visit to the Shakers.

Ascending q steep bill on the road leading
from West Poland. We suddenly came in
sigh, Of u cluster Of plain yellow buildings
standing on high elevation, which we a,
once recognized rs the residence Of the Up.
PR family OF Poland and New Gloucester
Shakers. The day was an unusually fine
one. even for July. The lish, breeze which
had sol,eneI down :he intensity OF the sun.
ray. all day. becl IN stronger aud more re.
fre.hlng as We approached tho extreme
height uf land where Shaker industry and
nca,ncss had displayed their fruits. Draw.
ing up in front Of a one story building IA.
bslcl "Oiice." We proceeded TO the open
door. where we inquired Of a middlc.aged
woman ia an immaculate cap and innocent
Of hoops. who appeared TO b, securing the
already fhul,lc..ly clean noor. If Slr. Went.
worth (the leading man in the iamiy) wa
in the ofBce. may" WAS the eIplici, aud
unalorned reply. IL. he about the premi.
scs? ?" We inquired, "lsaiih Is in the
Gcid." was her solemn response, without
having once raised h'r head or turned her
lace towards Us. Proceeding at once TO one
OF the barn, on the premises where load
Of hay was unloading, We met Mr.. Isaiah
Wentworth, one OF the Trustees of the FAM
", who heartily welcomed u. IN hi, sincere
and OF hand manner, and very kindly rc-
.ronded to our inquiries, and showed US
what va. to be seen.
There arc two families Of Shakers now
located in this Snte-One at this point in
the town Of Poland. known as the " Upper
Family" and the other about half mile
below hers in New Gloucester, known as
the Lower Family" The Affairs Of the
two families are conducted entirely apart,
but their lands (about 200 acres) are own
ed in common. with division line recog-
niled by themselves. The Lower Family
settled hero about 1874, and the Upper
Family removed from Gorhan TO this point
about 1890. The Upper Family number.
about 80 persons. 10 males and 20 females
and children the Lower Family GO or 20
persons. about half Of whom are males.
The latter own fine Touring mill. which
was constructed SIX or seven yearsslnee, and
Is doing very hourishing business in grind.
ing grain for u circuit Of fifteen miles, and
heat tha, they purchase at the West.
This enterprise Is something we should not
have expected from the Shakers. but they
have gone into it with spirit and tact
which shows them to be business men Of no
ordinary stamp. They make most excellent
aour. Their water power is formed by
lowing u bog Of some two hundred acres.
This water is let OF into lower and pueh
smaller boz as occasion requires, and thence
upon water wheel thirty feet In diameter
which moves with a regularity and q power
that characterllcs the movements OF the
spheres. Thi. mighty wheel carries several
pairs Of mil stones, earding machine,
! circular SAWS and other machinery. Thl'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-21

fGurr. Everything in contact with fruit
.h5ald Be clean aud sweet, aud the vessel IN
which It is placed should be DR. and tight.
ola dJur barrels should not bs used. unless
well washed aud dried, As the particles OF
tour Icit IN The barrel wall mould and i'm.
part TO the frui. an unpleasant odor aud
aavor Ola lime barrels, iti said are e1.
excellent for this purpose-the lime absorb
ins the yapor and gases. II this is 30. u lit
de lresh slaked lime scattered on the bottom.
sides, aud top Of the barrel, would bo BEN
gfclal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-21

4 GEE,r OLD TEEs One Of the ehiol
attractions at the Springfield llorse Show,
.as; week. was a Tour horse team, which
aggregate l07 years "Thi. team" says a
correspondent, "tro,ted their mile inside Of
four minutes, Thursday trotted last year
IN 3 10, and can repeat il to-day. One Of
the leaders, whose age is 3j years, was At
one time turned out by his owner to die.
Tbs statement have from the owner, Mr.
l.. D Brown. lie says this sama horse can
- bis hundred miles with greater ease aud
'lccd than the mai,rity Of roads,er.."
IRual New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-21

lur IlAEyr.r. Toe Chicago Pres, Of tho
25,h inst. ,,ato. that:
"From al plri' OF this State, Iowa. Wis.
c1u'iu aud Minnesota, We continue to 70.
c,i,c mos, favorable account. Of the crops
esp.cial'y corn, wheat, oats and harley. In
,he central part of Illinor. the corn - high
enough % o1yrr the horses while plowinc
and the 'prius wheat in many place. : AL.
r,aly headed out. Winter wheat 4. bein,
harvested, aud from the accounts received.
there is no doubt whatever about the yield
being light, although the quality !. good.
Tao farmers having their crops all secured
in ,he ground, have made free deliveries Of
grain, s,Pcciaiiy corn, the receipt. of which
a, ,his pom, daring the week, amoun, TO
5oi o)o 0a,hy.,-,h, heaviest OF the sea.
,Ju."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-21

To Hur PoTAroEs ~ TuE CuL,R. \
c.rr~pouisnt ol the New England Farmer
says "Put them IN pile as deep as you
can conveniently. lie has Tor three or four
wears noticed that who're they were deepest
they kcp, the best. Last autumn he put
1ut - hushel. IN one BIN, and filled them
= aui - or three feet d,cP. They have
isaycl but liii!e, and be found more rotten
one, uo.s the top Ih=n anywhere else. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-21

Fatteaiar Animals---Stalls and She

Fatteniag Animals---Stalls and Sheds.
In scotland. where everything in farming
i reduced % system, several experiments
have been made ia order o. ascertain the
relative value. % the two modes of A,tCu.
ing cattle. above named. The animals were
in one instance selected anil divided a. near
a. possible ia rgs,rl % weight, tc.; Eve Of
them were rl-csi 10 an eucIlsur, well shell
tered. and allowed a .uf5sicucy OF r,1m,
aud the other Eve were PLACED 10 boxes or
stalls. Ai the commencement OF October,
IL was asceraiusi tha, those In the shelter
ei enclosure eat, daily. one hundred and
ihir,y.'1ur p5auI'. while those in The haH-
G. OF stalls consumed bot one hundred and
thirty four pounds, rhil, thos, in the s'z.
e % stall, consumed bu, one hundred and
twelve pounds, thus ism7ns'raiins ihe doc
triuc o, Professor lisbis that warmth is an
equtya.su, i5r food.
Toward. ihe end OF AprIi-ihe szrerimeu,
hayIu. occupied seven m1uths-thc animals
were nIl slaughtered and The following rc-
suits were noted lowus
Catils isd in boxes, b,ef. 3.4f2 lh-.
al'1w. 57G lhs.
Cattle "a % yards, l,rf, 3,slo lb'.
u''lw, 9Ol ~.
The Vrc,.ot !. an appropriate time ''r
toe farmer % give attention % this matter,
and we bops experiments similar 20 The
above will De- made, aud the results made
public.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-21

IMPORTANT DiscovEhr. by a careful eI-
animation Of the geography Of the world, 1t
has been ascsEtained that the great ar,"sian
bore a, Columbus. Ohio, will, on passing
through tho opposite side OF the globe, come
out exactly fifteen miles from the great
China wall, and about $50 mile, from Pc.
kin. This is discovery Of importance and
mus, vastly encourage the people Of our
capital city. II they do not succeed in ob.
tanning water, they intend, We are told, to
pass a telegraph through, 50 as to bring
Columbus into direct communication with
the Celestial empire. COLUMBUS paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-21

A NoBLE SENTIMENT. In Alexander Ham
ilton's first political speech, occur shsss
words
"Ths sacred rights Of mankind are not
to be rumaged for among old parchments or
mu.,y records; they are written as with o
sunbeam, In the whole volume Of human
nature. by the hand Of Divinity itself, aud
san never be erased or ob'cured BY mortal
.poS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-21

Tou,rors. This l. one 90 the most
Lsalthiul a. well ls The mos, universally
liked OF an vegetables, i,. hsal,hfal quail.
ties g, not depend on it. mode OF prsplrn.
ton mr ,h, table il may De- eaten thrice
a dav. cold or hot, cooked or raw, alone or
with .alt, r-rr~r or vinegar. or all ,a-',h-
or. 90 a like aiyauta-- anl 90 the utmost
that can be- taken with an appetite L..
hsa'thlul quality arises from Is slight acid
ity. M tli.. maxim. 10 q, valuable perhaps
o.. berries, cherries, c1raut', and similar
articles; iti. a,s1 highly uu'ric.1u., but
10. chief virtue consists in - tendency O.
70 keep the bowels tree, orins % the seeis
which % contains, they acting as msehari.
cal irritauts to the inner coating ofIhs b1v-
els. causing them % throw out larger
amount of luid matter than would other.
wise have been done. 70 the sdsc, Of keep
ing tie mucous surfaces fabricated and
securing greater solubiiIiy Of the iute.,i.
nal contents. precisely on the prIuciple that
fcs an1 white mustard scods are - ire
qusn,ly eiieisnt in removing constipation in
certain iorms OF disease. The tomato sea-
con ends With the irosi. II the vines are
pulled up bsiore frost CONES, and are hung
up m well.ventila,ed cellar with the to-
matocs hanging on them, the 'Love-Apple'
will continue ripenins until Christmas.
TIE cellar should not be too dry nor too
warm. Tbe knowledge Of this may be i'm.
proved to grea, practical advantage for the
benefit VI many who arc invaliis anl who
srs fond Of the tomato.
Halls Journal Of Health.