davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-19
1per it fd,ule an Gem drubcl z

Gin Sou6beliser in 2(merifa baHe/ (
Mietb6leute in feinem pauie, Die cr 9n1
lo5 iein lpolte. Gr bate 8ent9sTAse
@runo oaju, oenn fie batten ibm oo
game @ebduoe bell tlnratb 9ei6lrpp
lie batten fortlpdbreno uNter fl6 pioeI
p6rti9e 3infereien an9eftiftet, fle bate
70 lieoerlib 9elpirtbfboftet, caB ile INN
ttefer in S@uIoen 9efonmeu maren,
batten 3ulest io9ar Die Sunoamente
9runomauern unterpIblt, 70 ooB NJ
befurtten muBte, oaS 9robe prattT
@eb6uoe lpcroe zines Sa9es 5uIamuiSS
itiirSen. Gan9e 3eit bate Der Saasbs
iiser per0ebens 9c9en cisicn 1tnfu9 Il
mOnftrirt. S6on Dor pier Sobren eli
mai bate er lIe an Die Cuff fessn moQsn,
ober oamal6 bate oos Sericbt entId
Den, CT miiile fie notb bier SABRE Dad
lailen. SOr Gurjem bat er iib nun,
Die Nbmietber no6 INNER feline Qnl
mocbteL au6jujieben, nobmol5 aen6t
9eieben, Sic 9eri6tli6e 6ul fe in QnIp
ju nebmen. Sesmal fiel Die gntI
Dung ju Ieinen 9uniten aus. Der
ter ertannte, Dap Die Mietbsleute IGnSs
lidb am 4. @dr5 fiinfti9en SabreS a@ni @
oerruflitb oa6 9auS 3u perlahen 6t'n
Stott it6 aber rubi9 oieiem Did,
terIprube ju unterlperfen, fanfn d.
Wietb6leute nun mob Uiel or0Berf Sui.
tafel an. gSenn Der 0au6berrF I'M G6.
lten 4. MlGrj neue Mietb5leY kan.z1
nebmen lpclle, ibreien fie, 70 Figgtl
ielben bo6fen5 Die n6rolibe S56ffrs
oouieS erbolten. - QuS Dem fie
8lu9sl f0nne fie fein 9eIeeliber sri
ipru6 pertreiben, oo nollten Iie NO
6lciben, Dem 9ou6berrn 3u Sroe, unr
nit iDnen Die neuen Mietbmobner
}u nabe fommen fOnnten, rpollten Iie
9on1e Oau6 mitten auseinanber bred
Sic lteBen it6 ni6t uertreiber unb I'd
oarliber NlIes in Slammen oufeeben
gtun fra8en mir Ner mabt in b
6aue Den Srubel? ? SIT e6 etipa Der
perr, Der ouf leine Ee6te 9efGBt
lblebten lieoerlihcn Nbmietber, porj
nen CT Feline Hente erbdtten fam,
ou6perfen mill, ooer fno es Die us
tDer, Ole ttb rpei9ern, Der GntI6ei6
Der ccnpetenten SebGroe Sol9e 3uS
fen ? SIT Der Sous6err I6ulo, rpenr
Wutb uno 8abIucbt Der nit Dem 5
auSrperfen Seorobten Den &eriudb ma
Die Mtauern nieoer ;u reiBen cber
0au5 in Srono ju itcteen cber Die Srl
itifter?
60 lci6t ober ats fb ucrftehnbe
gen beontlpcrten laiIen, 70 leidt lpirS
Der oub in'6 &lare oariiber fommen
nen, ipcr bel Den 9e0enlpdrtieen poli
fbcn 3uitdnoen uniercS 9anbe6 e6
Der Die SbulO an Dem Spcttafel trl
Die Mebrbeit oe5 Sctfes 1T Der SD
berr, bic bemofrotiibe 9ortei fino bic
oeripeniti9en Qbmietber, Ger 9eribtl
Serou6lperf SefeDl oatirt pom 6.
0ember 1860. 8enn jcet Die fGolid
Oemotroten, um nibt ausjieben 3u nj
fen, elncn Spcftafel anbeben, Dap Die q
sc llm9ebun9 in Sbreden 9erdtb, lp(
iie ole Mlcbrbeit in Moros uno 8rif
orobun9en ein6ui1u6tern pcrfu6en,
m;t NioLSrrdrJ a. ,.,,it %av6 -,et
e, 70 iino oob nur ite Il in an allG
arau6 entltebenben llnbeil fbulo, nj
ie e6 Iino, Die iib Der Souitreduno b
Sefcec6 nit @erpalt cnt9e0sn femmd
lno nibt Die Gepublifoner, Die cs au
ubren wollcn !!
@ibt c6 nirfIib Meniben, Die 10 y
la0elt iinO, um ioldb' einfa6e &abrt
en- nidt be0reifen gu f6nnen ?-(prc
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-19
Der 9rSGtc yazann in Kentufv,

0ie 9opfin5vilIe YysB Ia9t, Dap ibrcs
Bifen5 6r. Sobn 81. SatsS BON Surnss
pile, @oIomel Gountp, Der 9r0wc Wonn
in &entufp lit. @r jdblt iieben SUP
a6t 3oIl in ieinen Stiefeln, ipie9t 3rpel
bunoert uno UicrSi8 Qfuno uno 1T o6t
unO imaniiA Sabre oft.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-19
zinc midbtiae entfd,ciemna.

Sci Der neuli6en Court bon QibQnon
Gauntp, tpuroe Sacob 8inf, Elm @irtb in
2tmviQe, 9ibanon Gduntp, I'm $254 35
ais Sbaoen beitr1ft, neil CT einem Subj
mann bon unmG Bi9en @epobnbeiten, gtas
mems S1cob 8armon, 9eiiti9e @etrGnfe
utrfaufte, >pGl6er unter Dem GinfluB be5
@ttrdnt5 BON Ieinem Nfero fttr5te, uns
ter sic Bo9enrdoer 9erietD, tberfabren
mo 0et0otet rpurpc. Die l(nflo0e lpurs
De ourtb eie 8ittlpe oe5 Serltorbenen 9es
brabt lnter Dem NbIbnitt oeS @eleBes
pon 1854, lpelbe 9etrdnfeperfdufer fir
Die 60l9en perantportlib mobt, rpenn iie
@etrdnte an unmdBioe QerIQSHn. w2i"
perfaufcn. Der SUI p0r Elm intereFon=
tcr un0 bcIbd fti9re eini9e Der ou60ejeib.
netlten Rcbt59elebrten in 9ibanon uno
! 0aupbin Gountie6. Sin neue6 8erD6r
muroc ourlb Die 8li3erin beantra8t unC
cine GinlteIlun9 oc6 llrtDeil6IpruD Sci:
tens ot6 Sterilization crbeten. Die 8ers
! tbcioi9un9 berpies, oaB @arman 2(nfQller
uou Stbpinoel untermorfen por unt
/ fbrieb ieinen pl0glihen Stur3 BON ici:
nem pferoe iener llrlotbc 6u. Nub be:
jcu9ten befu9te 3eu8en Den 9uten Gba:
ratter uno 28iiroe oc6 28irtbe6.
| OF0ie ecute i'm Sdcen, oa6 1eiBt
Die Scnocrbunoier, miiIen Ginen ionoer:
barren Gc9rif Sttrcfoe6freicn Stimm:
rcbt5 bo6cn neil iie c6 oen ,,GepubIi
fanern" falt ais eth SGrbrebcn anrccD:
nen, Dap lie iDren ei9cncn Gonoioaten gun
Qreiioenten Der &cr. Staten 0elplblt
baben. g8dre Die Sabe rm9cfcbrt UNI
Sic SUotdnotr Ditttn einen ibrer Gonoi:
o1ten ourb9eItgt, ol lpGroen iie Die See:
publielntr 0u5l1ben, wenu ite NIT Del
Sabl nidt jufrieoeu ieiu molIten. Sc:
b0rte 0r. gincoln uur Der ip3enannter
oemofratii9cn partci an bonn lpdrc i0or
NllcS rcdt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-19

DF9 oui a.-Wit pielem Ser
opt9en Doben mir Den Seritbt 9eleien,
Dap or. Benjamin iib frGfti8 fir Die
@rbaltun9 eer Union erfldrt bat. @oe
auD aus oen 8aumpollitoaten iperocn
mag, e5 1T flar, OlB Gouifiana ni6t aus
Der Union au5ibeioer fam,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-19
en8Ii9be 2Infdt orr ameriPaniCd,en
Griia

Die eonoon Shines madt in einem leis
tenoen Nrtifel fol9enoe Semerfun9en iiber
bic 9e8enpdrtioe GrilIS:
SSn Dem cben beenoi9ten @ablfampfe
9ei6la9sn, 1T bic oemcfratiIbe portei
pieoerum Su Der erbdrmli6en 9ieblin9ss
moBre8cL Der 70 oft por9erittenen Oro.
bun9 Der Iul0fun9 Der Union 9eIbrits
ten. Sor pier Sabren bat Iie Dor oem
Sic8e rafelbe Spiel 9etrieben, ais fie
ebenf1QS nit Der Srsnnun9 Der Union
orobte, falls ibr @anbioat ni6t 9er6blt
lperoen Iollte. Oo ibre 9efobr ieet ober
Uiel 9roBer 1T, 70 orobt iie nit oelto 9r6z
perm Grnite. Bir mGi1en befennen, oaB
uniere Seeriffe BON ebrli6em Spiel unb
Eetbt uno Siui9feit ourb iclbe 0rcbuns
gen tief perfect 1in0. Oieieni9en, rpelbe
ju einer-@abl nit Dem ftitlen Scrtsbal
in 8eoaHen ibreiten, Dap lie fib bem
HeiultateberIelben nibt unterrperfen mol
lem lpean eS un9inlti9 fir iie au6faQen
Ioltte, MAIDEN fib oerIclben l(rt bon ltns
reolidbftt unb Setriioerci f6uloi9, als
Oleleni9e, lpelde &arten in cer NbIidt
lplelen, ben Seminn anjunebmen, wenn
lte dber psrlieren, Die 3oblun9 Su perlpeis
germ. gSir unfererieit5 befennen, Dap
mir weai9 8lauben in oiefe 0cmonitra=
ttonen lesen. u8ebrobtc Wdmer leben
lang" la0t ba6 Sprlbport un0 Die ames
rlfaniiQe Gcnf6oeration 1T bur1 ju far
te Sanoen 5uiammen 9ebunoent ol6 Dap
lle ourh heini9e winji0e 8aeconaoen (9roB.
iprc6enIte 0robun9em oufQelolt lpcrs
oen fOnnte. Die an9corobte Srenuun9
oe5 SGoen6 pom Ncrocn 1T 9ltib Ger
Orobun0 elmer unIcrer Golonien, iib lin.
obb6n99 5u crflGren. G6 1T nur Die
Oro9uno, niib ielbft Uiel 9eio6 on3utbun
uno ilb ielblt 81 rutniren'', um unS Elm
Weni9 mcte gu tbun. Sn Den 4 bis 5
WilIjrRn ScDnarjen, !pelde innerboLb
leiner @rtn6en lino, bat Der Stpen cine
fur6tbare Urmee pon Seinocn, uno lpenn
Semonb ptnitbt, iib elm Sil0 bon Dem
S6rcten ;u MAIDEN, lpelde bieie bQusli.
den, btimiiben 8einoe erre9en, 10 pers
lpciIen mir auf ben SflaUenaufitano auf
0apti uno ouf Die furdtbaren Stenen,
Die in Iera6 auf9tfu6rt perocn uno Die
@rcueltbatcn, Die in Dem Staote nit Ell
nCr 8r1uiamfeit perubt weroen, metbe
nur oic9renjenloiefte, perG6ttibits Surbt
peroAlailen fonntt. IS purOe wabrllb
nur mtnl9 &lu9Deit in Der Srennun9 prn
Den frtien St0aten lie9en, lpeld)e pcrbuns
oen, ocn SfIIpenftooten in Der NufrcJtts
erDaltun9 Der 8moc6outoritdt in Ger
9lnjen Union bei5uiteDcn, m oeito lpirfz
iomcr Die lpeiBe SeUplfCrun9 in cinem
o.. l..
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-19
Sd,lrd1tcn l1amcn mad,cn

Srau Campbell brabte porlcBte @obe
Dor Der Common plea5 Gourt BON Gumz
berlano @ountp, 9a., cine Nntla9e oe9en
0rn. 8arUer, neil er ibr einen i1lebten
gtomcu 9emabt bate. Die SurD erfanns
te ibr SI70O S6ooCnerfoe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-19

IS fum ferner feincm 3lpcifel unters
lie9en, paB oie n6rotiben Sflapenftooten
Wifolti, &entucp, 8ir9inien, Marps
(an0 tno 0d1pare bolO freie Staos
ten lpGoen uno iib Der n0roIiben @rn=
f0ocroticn ani9licben, lO oob Die iibri9
bleibcnOen Staoten iebr 9CI1wdbt lrer.
Den unO liib Der 8nooe ir9eno elmer Matbt
unterlrcrfen mtiIen, Der cs enfalen modb=
te, Grt9 nit Dem Seifdnoe Der Sttouen
0c9en eieIelben ju fubren. Sn chen Dem
Mlaee wic Die Sibcrbeit pcrrin9ert miro,
muB Die Soraticn juncDmen un0 Die Nuos
oaben tine5 Sun0e59ouuerncment6 nurs
Sen aus oen &efourcen Der ibcn ourb
Die Qctalaominiitration iblper tarlrten
Sdroer III beItreiten fein. Sol6' cine
@onf6otration >piiroe Feline 2(u5Itbt ouf
3umadG baben, pdbreno Die Rchourten
0e6 9torOens uno @eiten5 our0 odtielbe
&erfabren erfcl9rei0cr SnpuItrle ais blos
ber Wadicn pGrocn.
l(uS oieIen uno me6reren onoern Srun@
oen, BON oenen weitldufti9 3u iprcben
iiberldifi9 iein rpiroe, mu6en mir ons
nebmen, Dap Die MGnnsr oe6 Suocn6,
lpie lout iie oub ieet ibrcien uno TO-
ben m60en, Iib ntdbt beeilen perocn, ~
re Orobun9en in'6 QSerf 3u ieeen. Sic
rperoen oenfen, Dap es beher fei, ab3us
rparten, rpelbe Urt BON Mann GincoIn
lein mag, bepor ite einsn 70 9efdbrliben
uno unrpieberbrin9liben S6ritt tbun.--
Die @rfabrun9en BON 2(merifa iopobl,
ol5 bon Gn9lano, io9en ibnen, Dap Der
SnDober eine5 2(mte6 oft elm gang anoes
ret Wonn lit, ais Der @onoioot. @Gbs
reno CT ols 9anoioot nur feline portei sus
| frieoen 3u itellen bate, muB ct i'm Qmtt
| Iutben, bcioen perntinfti9c Sefrieoi9un{
ju oerpGbren. OarauS, Dap eincoln ourd
Qerlonen 9e,p6blt lit, rpcId)e 9e8en ci
SfloUcrei iino, fol9t nc6 nicbt, Dap er et
ncn 2(n9riT ouf oa6 Gi9entbum ooer oo
ei9entbImlitbe Snititut oes Suoen6 ma
hen miro 3upem 1T feline Wabt ieb
befbr6nfr. Sine pciie MdBi0un9 mir
ebenio lpcbl sum Seften oe6 Rorcen6 all
oe6 SGoen6 ieiu uno mcDr oaju oienen
Die StabilitGt Der Union 5u bsitdti9el
uno ;u bsftdrfen, ol6 oieielbe 3u loien,-
60 urtbeilt oas umfid)ti9e 9onoone
Statt iiber unlere ieei9en 3uit1noe.
, 1860-06-08

he failure Of apple orchards Is q subject
cf very general remark. In New York it
l. caused BY insects, and the lack Of proper
nonr|shmeni IN the soil, which has become
exhausted. The fall u the best time to al.
ply manure 70 renovato old trees. II the
or'hard isooVlred with turf tear Il up TO
ihe deplh Of three or four incho1, BY run.
ming plou very shallow, or with . harrow
or cnIuValol. The roots must not be in
inrod. Nov, how shall the manure be ap.
plIedl have seen several orchards where
The MANURE was lied about the trunk
Of The tree, to the depth Of foot or more,
extending but three or feet each way from
Il 3 his right The roots Of tree will
always extend na far ns The top, and there
fore |'ll a circle with roots tuico the diameter
Of H. Sometimes they will extend much
further. The exiremilies Of the roots sup
ply lhl nnuflshmenl 70 the trees. Conse-
qucql|y tie manure should Be scattered
evenly over this oircle. n orchards where
i1t lreel stand thirty or forty feet apart
the whole ground should Be covered.
Trees soam 10 do we'll when the ground
s. rooted By hors Il Il doubtless poor
economy 70 work them. but II they are al.
loved 10 root they destroy q great number
Of Uouu. IN lhl spring of lie year, put
aIf1N. or very coarse manure. IN small piles
rron |h1 ground Of q sufficient thickness TO
.1ale he ground and keep L moist The
worms viii collect under this. The hogs
viii soon learn % root over these piles,
n'1Ing them With lhe soil forming an ex.
ro''en| manure and mulch and destroying
iaa worms which may have collected under
I4n
, 1860-06-08

%. Invest al your capital in land and
IA1 IN debt for more.
II Hire money 10 stock your farm.
81 Have no faith IN your own business,
1.I b always ready 70 sc|l out.
IA Buy mean cova spawned horses,
poor oxen. and cheap tools.
I|1' Fed bog hay and mouldy corn sto-
YER e<c|n.| ely. ln order 70 keep your stock
I4uo Fiery cattle arc terrible on old,
I|tE1|y wagons and plows.
Old u.l he oil Of walnut freely uhen-
ever yoaf oxen need strength tis cheaper
than hay or meal, koepa the hair lively. and
pounds out al he gruh1.
IIh Select such calves for stock as he
butcher rhnns; beauties Of runts thin In
lh1 hama' and poi.bellied, but be sure and
keep Iho'r blood thin with scanty herbago.
Animals ar1 aale1l 70 breed from that havn't
strength % herd.
oIh b clalious IN tho manufacture Of
u.nal..' Il make, The fields look black
end m1uInial about planting time; besides,
& 4 great deal Of work 10 haul Il.
9TH Never waste time IN setting out
l'a|I and shade trees. Fruit and leaves
NI1.1nf nIound q place make Il unhealthy.
The load 70 poor farming. though largely
kr||.I. j. not vel understood. and these
" NmaTks are thrown up Tor the common
|.NvN
, 1860-06-08
AstieuIiuts.
Cheose---How Co Mako n.

The following directions are given BY Ed.
win Pitcher, Of MArtinsburgh, NY, noted
maker Of good cheese:
The way 70 make mild, rich, good
Favored, sound cheese, is to work the curd
carefully, 50 as not to start the white whey,
or, mother words, work out the cream; second,
cook i veil, salt even and enough to make
Il gooddavored, press it well and keep il
cool and dry, when made. A neglect in
part will spoil the whole. We set our milk
q SO , as near IS we can and put in rem.
net enough 70 bring the curd in half an
hour.
We usea cheese cutter. Cut the curd
e.reiully over once, and let Il stand Is or
% minutes, till the whey begins 70 rise I;
then work il fine with cheese cutter; then
put hot water enough under the tin vat 10
raise the heat to 00o. Stir often 50 as mot
10 let L pack down. We then DIP of about
one-third Of the whey and increase the heat
% about 40 and keep it at that heat till
u Is well evoked, keeping Il fine all the
time. When il Is done, it will fall apart in
the hand like wheat We dip out Of the
Tin vat (when ID Is cooled down TO 90 9 J
into . sink, and, when the curd is dry, put in
atescupful Of salt 70 Is pounds Of curd al.
tsr h y pressed. II the curd is little too
soft put IN little more salt to harden Il.
Weecol in the vat in hot weather by put.
ing In cold water under the vat to 90 > ,
before dipping out. | think It hurts the
cheese very much 70 dip Il out too hot.
plasterel my cheese-room, and let down
my windows from the top in hot weather
have a veniilator in the center, overhead,
with matched floor below, 50 Is to shut
i up in cool weather; with seven trap. doors
70 let up the cool air in hot weather. think
L i essential to make god cheese, 70 keep
them cool. The cheese.room should never
b over IS 2 or 80 2 and it Is better not
over 5Oe. | Iuse cold water on the floor,
and large piece Of Ice in pan on the coun.
ter II he air is too hot Keep cool Is a
great cure for almost everything. Il saves
cheese from fermenting and becoming strong.
lou cannot very well cook your cheese too
much IN Nay or June Be sure and keep
youf ronnol sweet
, 1860-06-08

GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT!

TNHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
IL J his land claim, adjoining Capt Balch's claim,
into Town Lots of one acre each ID now prepared 70 se
Lol 70 suit parties desiring either 70 locate and improve
or aeeklng Investment. This claim, for advantageous
location u not excelled ly any Puget Sound The
site has been laid out With view 70 heauty and cnnve-
nlenoe; the sroes being four rods Wde and the whole
plot well Waterod hy apFngl. Sites nF three churches
have already been donated and ael apart The prices of
Ln ranGo om go % $50 each according 10 locality
TIE pToplelor coulempaies building wharf from he
claim during the coming summer, which cannot fai 70
greatly enhance the value q HE entire property.
power Of attorney having been given 70 Frank Clark
Eg during my ahselee 70 0legon, notice thereby given
5o:f LEMuEL BILLS.
, 1860-06-08
Testimonials Of the Horace Watern
Pianos and Melodeona. -. -

The Piano came 70 hand and IN arat nate order. II 4
q beautiful instrament-LER q WALERn, PhTadeiphia.
John y ", Hewitt 2, csrthags, New York, Who has had
lIend Of mine visnfs % purchase pi.no ior heT.
She likes Tho one yoa sold me In Decemher lgks Nv,
piano hecoming popular 10 this place, and think 4
~ ,haS spS o6sr I5s n W. 0Asy w b nOe Pcpu
We have two Of waisn Pianos IN u,. N our s,nin.,y
oneoi which has been severely tested lor thres
7Rc wcon " een m ,sy Y snsr god quality and Durability
b. WATEns, Esq--Dsar Sir: Having ured one of vsnr
planoio!es t two years pnst have found Il very sn
PeEiuI lnstrument -ALoNzo GhAx, Principal Broo.l,n
Heights Seminary. = '--ss7l
Rev. Mr. Haynes writes a ibllov..-p p,,.,,. ,.,oI,
n. r.. July 1e.h. 1858. Ma. WAFEns-Dear Hlrs ~
celved tne Meiodeon, 1ao and IN good orert m veil
pleased WIN the external appearance and the lone Also
~ pssn ns.e occasion % order one Or two more
Toga, n. 4, July 2stA 1858. HORACE w.rr.s. I.u.
--sirt tne Meodeon you sent me wis duV fecolted n
1sssi IN nov iay prepared % y that The
ny tnanks Ior we very hbe terms on which You fur.
nished ~ and Tor The very hou fabe nanner Il whch
yro nsss 'aVieo; v sna mere than aee ~ that 700
The Pano received fum yuu continues % rive Sails
neon regard Il as Of the best nSlrments In ne
place.--JAMha L. CLAHKn, Charleston W.
~ Lns hsoas99 be- y sryed feel obliged teyol
paEls-Rev J. n. McCoR1ncK. YnrQnesviies Il a. - N
Ine Piano was duly received. II came Is excellent
ma
family. Accept my.thanks loF your prolnnlsss- fce-
Hnr CoofER, WarTanham Bradlord IA III. 7 : $50
Your Piano peasoi us well. n ne besf nua m ,,s
colnly-IHonAs 4. LATHAM, Camphls,on. Cls- -
We are very much Obliged 70 you or having sent sneh
nns ln..sun ens Ior szog, and We shah take panslo
reeommend h=bRANK, HELD 4 Co. BulIhlo D,iSrS-,t
Lne Horace Waters Pianos are known as among ihs
vey ne.s we are enabled % speak df these nttneni
win conhdence nom peraonalknnuledar of Their e~sL
ept tone and durable quality. New York Evnnrrist :
n, We cen speak 81 The merits Of The HoInce Waiera
ianos nom personal knowledge, as being n Il. ve.v
pe.. quality y-ChIistan lnlelligencer. -
hu,nng 81 the State Fair displayed greater errsli.2
'nan the Horace Waiss anoS
Waten' Pianos and MeIodeons ehsllenv. ,o,.,..,...
nsana s1e nasA' made anywhere in The c6uniEyHeme
aoIscs water. Pl,noI ne are of iu ich, and even
Our iiiends viii dnd ut Mr. WnieIsi rinrs ~ -,
q husc nnd q Pianos 70 b iound ip n
a esa.ss, Ano urge our southern md wertern
niends y give them tall whenever lhev y, y, ~.
YORK. 0Faham'a haepEine. - ~ ~NsE
Warsrooms Nc. s1s HrOadway, new xorE.
, 1860-06-08

ana many others Of similar ages, who
have lived in modern times, might be men,
toned. The instances Of longevity below
100 years are frequent.
Some curious iacts are related as to The
habits Of these indlv duals. Many Of the
old folks lived remarkably temperate lives.
Jean Canser, who died At the age Of l40
years. sublisted chiefly on milk food. Tho
mas Pa-r, who lived 152 years and 8
months, subsisied ell his life upon bread
old cheese, milk, whey, and table beer = and
Peter zostan. who lived solely on vegetables
I've think buttermlk must have been added
10 his fare attained the remarkable age Of
1856.
Aller this statement, we have no doubtthat
all the churns In the country will be kept busy,
and al the people converted to Oliver Twists
crying inoessantly for that beverage Of LIE,
More, more I"
, 1860-06-08
Ruttermilk and Longevity.

The constant use of buttermilk as food, it
has been ascertained, would be the means
of just doubling the term Of mans life
and woman's, too, we suppose, though moth.
ing is SAID about that. On the subject Of
longevity, the New Orleans Surgical and
Medical Journal contains some interest ng
facts:
1t seems that an eminent French chemist, NJ.
I'd. Robin, in q memorial presented to the
Academy Of Sciences, has expressed the be.
lief that human life may be prolonged, and
he gives his reasons for il. He thinks hu.
man life may be compared to furnace al.
ways kindled: life exists alone in . state
Of combustion, but the combustion which
occurs in our bodies, like that which takes
place in our chimneys, leaves o residue,
detritus, Of ashes. This detritus, which is
always aecumulating, is, according to M
Robin, the principal cause Of old age and
senile death. He thinks that the mineral
matter which constitutes an ingredient in
most Of our food, after the combustion, is
left in our system to encrust and stiffen the
different parts Of the body, and TO render
imperfect many Of the vital processes.
NJ. Robin sets forth many facts to prove
the reasOnableness Of his position, bot pro
poses to institute series Of experiments
on animals whose lives are of short dura-
ton, to verify his theory. Among the series
Of experiments which he proposes is one
which consists in administering Tactic acid
with ordinary food. The Tactic acid is
known TO possess the power of dissolving
the incIustatiOns which form on the arteries,
cartilages, and valves Of the heart; and as
buttermilk abounds in this acid, it is more
over On agreeable kind Of food-its habitual
use, il is supposed, may free the system
from those diseases which inevitably cause
death between the 18th and Tooth year.
The author Of one of the articles in the
New Orleans journal expresses his appro.
baton Of the labors Of N. Ed. Robin, and
gives, moreover, q reason, Of his own as to
the probability that the period Of human
life nay be extended. He makes the fol-
lowing formula, viz: "every quality which
appears to be an exception in q species, in
dicates new rule, to which this species
mny be subjeeted. The author says
Applying this principle to the present
subject, We say there are macFobites or cen.
tenarians in the human sp cies this macro-
bite Is compatible with human organization,
and since i exists, It's cause may be deter
mined. Now, to possess q knowledge Of the
cause, e TO be master Of the effect and that
which has heretofore been an exception, may
become general rule.
To show that people DO sometimes live to
b very old-whether owing to buttermilk,
I cannot say--l coudense some facts from
the articles before mentioned -
, 1860-06-08


The operation Of planting q tree might
be briefly stated IS follows. Prepare 9 sui-
ficiently wide basin for the reception Of the
roots keep the surface, middle and lower
layers Of soil, in eparate heaps, when taken
ont Of this basin; set the tree in the basin
70 q depth about equal to the depth at which il
stood before is removal, allowing little for
is settling gafiera heavy rain; prune OF all the
damaged roots. preserving al thes sound fibres
possible. Spread little rich active soil in
the basin; on this spread out the rootletsand
hbrcs; then return portion Of the best Of
the active soil over the roots, or, what is
better, have some rich compost mixed with
this, composed Of decayed leaves, Sc, but
not too rich, or in state Of rapid decompo-
sition. On this, return first the upper layer
Of soil, and aflerwads fill in the whole. lt
is seldom found necessary to water the roots
Of fruit tree. In transplanting extra sized
trees, it would be an indispensable appliance,
in order to settle the roots properly. Hav.
ing planted the tree, the next point IS to
keep Il there This must be done by stakes
driven around the tree, from which several
ropes are secured to the stem, binding q
piece Of Woolsn cloth around the tree before
securing the cords, 50 that the bark may be
protected from chaling. Tree-gnards, or
fences with various other devices for Sc
curing trees against disturbance, have been
employed. The disturbance Of the tree
in tho soil, Is . great drawback TO its
btV"e1s