davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

NJ ANTERla SAL - p II R -

W. ANT % the Command OF d6ersaal o,.i7af -
eale ron the Court Of Common Pleas of o. T-r-s-
S7lltys ynlo at the auis % Christine HeFs 15Iasf
Ereoerick arnold and Catherine AInold & - 49,.
ssl1 rneu expose q 5aie ct public suct3n Ii -
door ot the Court House, In the Ctr ~ fi-v,-i-
IN said county On the 22d day Of JannsIr 80 -
zo.eioek Z, ~, ne tglloving descrfbei 100 a.
" lt1ats IN tbs Clty Of CieTellrd, "a fhs stafs
1osa, end is Known By being lot No thirfF-siSl1 =
sghn Nv oelstys subdiTision Of orfelnhI iiv 100
20 II ana ~ ineluflyeo OF the ORIGINAL allfl1f7
ct Elasa OF CeFelandi a. BY tbs mans or M --lb
ulFlslous on record IN said county viii no. M
alleat are y bounded as i0uoTs north uTesiriV f1
lronI py farkman straeti n0rthads eflF FT 1-t ~.
~ soa ne4steriY u rear b Parkman lans. ~
south westerly by lot No SO; being q isst f1 7-F
mont and rear, and 100 feet deap toqsfher Zee =
dHelllng no1te erected on said lot, bs ths 55rns-
Appraised at S500. GFO n 7T7Vti'fs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
- AIf.sUFTIolaNT THREF.

,ITNRIEsEMAR 1888, ARE DR..
EEOTED By EOYAL LETTERS PAIGNTo
l1flAnd snd secured by tbs Seals OF the Lools De
,lteTInacie e PaTiEs and tha NnEsEls Solle5s O
Bodicine Wanna.
Eo.I g InyIlIslls ige exhaustion, Eps=IaasoEzhosl
md Al rhVIloal digshlllticl. H..--aaL .5
Ho. Coupletsy efadioates al traces 81 those diss
6n6 that have heret0fofa been treatsd b. The naus
eioug and peEniciOuE use Of nOpaiya an1 cusobsi
10. has sntirely Implanted the Injurious -
De-, dkDerlng Al inlyuEifigs. and EOottnE out the
TRIEsEMAR, Nos. I, md 3 ara ursBafatlon ths
iorm Of loEgnEe, devoid Of tAgts and snel, and can
be carried IN the WaBtoOas pocket. Sold in tin oaGeF
and divided fnto Bepsrst8 doses sg administered b
Ehlrsau Lallansnd RouI, Hiooid, &o. Price IS each
cL 8 ca8e3 i5E 81 which HaYoL y; and In aH csBa8
UhFsby there q saYing Of -. 10 b had WholS5ai
eud retail Of Dr. BA RROWi 30. lgi Bleeoker gtreot
Now York ImaediatalF on Fec5iYt1g q remittance
Or. Barrow viii forward tie Trisss 1hr to any pai
O the world ssouroly Deeked, a1d add sssa1 accord
soid 81 Si3o g Fl Z. = =. S.s saTfeRb ssd VIZ
WTgUrE. aE4. ssTrIs reweT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
y sgS sIsIs S

5sl o7s5 DIR. A. GIBSON, ~ sitol
4 Efi.z aas & r s sss 5r85f 5S i. E .!s ~ & Rss e Es .
s5 @ J2isd 81 al ssSs S s ss s. Sss 6sss ds1a ssaR Rs &
sf s12l fSs5y yssrs Of isBoFio6s t.aay ana .s,ri
snes Y sdBS9A Z hsggZ ia SsiRpg abe 9 a
leahos e sns 1niof sansssi kaat ns "a 1ef1esa
'.l.''l sPEED9 3 3a6 81 iPEEilAEhAT OUsz
q tlo epcRo snu Other ~ El.l- .flD- ~
PRIVATE DISEASES
with All bed elects ar1Iing ther0rroll, includirH
DEBIBITT on NERYOUB PE0STRETI6f
q @ so aso sndsS E 45Bs 2 SF1g ssss r y s so az TS
sslstyed phYSeanIs who qrofss 70 treat prigats
ElAladies With 1aooess, and without rscaiVtng ths
DT. dIBs6N does not boast that be L : member q
soTaa Oolleg9 II London or Rari1s g garhaD1 some
En Who hold odf grsst elssotaflon5 lsVgr % bs 10.
slizsd .. 9nt What pr; GIBSON might boast Of Z
ry, and that he has psrsstsd a. k@sFiesh i7sisia
O tfest nioh challenges AZ 7stcal q Lon
don OK Rar1 or any p4tsnt medicine e1lal tor he
radical cure ofsennai WeenosI, and 40 dl.saleq q
ss Sas &, Sosa 60 @9assl ss Anq Shyf2sa arnE
IT. GIBSON alEo claims fgr iInsH trpatnentths
ana 1rst tho agsnta used are N no T6gpsct dsagrss
95l5i he uses no Tehc1 d the dark agel, such IS
40 eogtFics0as "a diss or busiaoss d ufed; Third
u hl9 treatment u poglEgD anu carain n AL oas57s
@ 81 5is 5 X ts a 1it e n % SHo sS 9 p@S1iS e ss a.
Immense sugsEioFity q bis nav Treatment over tnY
other nov Known 70 the Wcrld Ia polns Of prunpt-
neis psfiafRsn7Ti Hildpel, uAissY and oonEaniencs
60 tho pasitng. st
Dr. GIBSON E DasmanentlY looAtI IN Cl8FsAnd.
and haE during tho pest two Teau Performed many
e1ra1 el eisalaa E1hich had for yacTa roEssed Al
otssr @o4s7 q treatment. RosFs1ceesn bs given 70
Bo!fons Rev York and other ciiiss n regard %
xiii and integrity in all professional
ciaea5e5 treated Eith superior daccasl. l-
Alesdialns ls1t 70 any Peri Of ths country On
y: eIIls5hFs ESH WozE On FhgsIosOES % sals
Ct hil ofEee. . sF RI
DR.. GIBSON,
FrefsSscT Of Elscsropztsg Ga2 1Sssiciss,
~ 9fioe No. III Ontario Etiost, up, stafEH. q iss
aoq1 nom tho Public Square. ~
oElce hours from 70 u and tror1 Z - a'ciocE
plily, tSundAEs szcsptad.g suFg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
r THR OITY

DTED.-At Camp Wiekifie, Larne county
Kentucky, December 20th, 1861, NEWToN
BATELEs, Of Company T., 4lst Regiment
O.Y.U,s,A. .Frns.4l 1oFttI q
The deceased was b resident Of MAyhelds
Cuyahoga county, Ohio who're he leaves q
family and q large number Of relatives
and friends 70 mourn his loss.
At time when The patriots Of the West
were gathering from thsir prairie and for.
sSt homes, to Save Kentucky and the Un-
len, Mr.. Battles, impellsd by patriotism
and . sense Of duty, forsOOk business and
he sndsArments Of home, and Joined the
army Of she Union. he enjoyed uniform
good health until attacked b. measles 81
Camp Wioklife. While apparently doing
veil he took cold, and All sasris o save
Is lIfs were unAYailing. The rsvsllie,
sosndiag through The woods and hills in
tbs early morning, had called him TO duty
soI ihs last time; for his summons hsd
cone % attend he great rOll-sall around
tAa ihrone Of God =
Eho flst has been in service about four
monthE, and this is the fpot ti-as dsatElhA As
entered its ranks. This shows state Of
Assllh equal to hat in our quiet homes.
Mayasla has furnished the frst sacrifice,
and though it vas not given him . die on
The ssld Of battle, yet We can well say be-
sdisd at his post" and in the discharge Of
his duty. BIS remains rest IN pleasant
spot 81 she foot Of an oak, on the summit Of
q gentle eminenee in Central Kentucky.
"It matters not, we have OF been told.
Where the body shall lie when the heart g cold -
No doubt be sleeps in peace in his Ken
tu6ky grave; and yet his comrades would
prefer that his ashes should rspOss near the
home Of his childhood, on the distant banks
of Lake Erie. aaa @ .li15
In this affecting and mysterious dispsn-
sstiOR We recognize the hand Of Him whose
ways are above our ways, and whose works
ere ell ordered in wisdom. Even in the
excitement Of life IN camp, We have heard
the tones Of the Hstil small VOICE"
Prepare to meet thy Sod"
q II umrq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

MASTBR'S SALE[PUg sT7i7T n =.
4s-L tho eomuIane of q pldrIs5 dscfgt7I orl--- ~
ss1t rem me court Of Common Piaas of CuTst,I---
e5s' esalaaL Levi Thomas and othfFsr 70 faa15 -
"a tLalI e. pose % sale At pu Mic arofoo ~ 49,,
$50 county: on tht q day Of JannarV $50 ~ 49,
s oSloeA Z, n, t7s itll wing described Erenise -
uhtos and bouhdet, beRnninq IN - b7-t i, -
~ = ssglh ~ vest Chains AZ LINKS I'm -
5(s = 4 ~, IL >. u te9if tag d tnence s5uth
tn-ile9 soutb chains aud ei links thepee 81 90.
esst ? ene Is ena loslnklt thsncea ncTfh T1lla 80
i5nA eSali thence ne7th So sslf1 efIr. 4-i -
lihks % ne Place o. beginntnF caniafnina fh-|--
- ~ A~ii eies ol land. Aupfaised Il Si7j.
nm, r.t go, III. WfhIAFz--
~, At.i Master SomnlA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
DR.. GIBSON,

FTofsSseT Of Elscsropztsg ava 1ftSiciss,
~ gfaos No. III Ontario Etiost, up, stAfrn. ip
aocr1 Hom tho Public Square. r.
3Elce hours from to u and nom 4 an a'cionE
Blily, tSundATs szcsptad.l suFg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

M AeIEH.e p hALN--PURsUAflI.o -

JIM ASTEh'S SAlE--PURsUEf-,--- =,
~ the command Of Pluriss dacrstaI 49,, -
county yhiOs ct the sgit OF eanuel a. ~ .los4
saSin IN " Brooks, egsinst Hora1o n Gstss Is,ii.
Titfis es5 q - eo5gtFs Edndnd q
IIsI $50 william III ittlsbergsr, Connsrcis1
~ n ~ l.asl 1.nsnrSnce Co Thomas n H0Ts. fseit
aeee .sed, and Othsrs, 10 ne dirs5fsi II - 81 ~ q
1IS IL PfRiie sale g public auction a. the aor ~
Of January, 1862, 81 two 'clnof p II ~ - - s4
ne ioiioEing described pieces or parcels of a1 q
numbsr seFtR in he thirteeHth range ID 365,S;,,s
1 sne Oopn pnecticut Western Reserve n ~ sf-fs n
ana Is EnOWl 55 ps @ q y s s s9@I. @ w. q ~, qsyshoEa
5nogs k1yer, nov in OiEF q Jlersisnd ~ = tS15S
cry by is hsrBi Oior5 Cdnye5ed d fn5sS 49, -
20 sosh ~: y e2lseyi vest b River street, 90 c5Isi
| Williams and being niuety-nins fsst Sllda ri, fs,.
no !Ver and eEs5 nding a snEss via 5
li lS 81 loriy ise beng tie same land ed1saT
49, = Sa9 "a md q 2 hiltisbergsf b ihe Oh.o
d n CayahOga UOunty Rscords vol Il, 49, ~
- 50 and alA92 a1otheF parcel ofland 6n aid ii9ss
SAD Ieresl Of land, above described; s5S1sri- l
- - y 5I1er; ges er6 by S9ld siFgr sire T. and
&c twenty one Ret dlstsnt tLorsirom eTtsn4io1
ron SAL Riser to e. d Rivsr snosf, 6sina bft Il
hundred and & e1fyisot fe6t On saii ~, =. s
. az 5iSSSiSS 5ro@os S1asT, 3 & @s95Rs 52 h4a
% All legal Highways. APPraissd 4 $szlO
sELI- PiIias Att'fs. bee 81 isSiFf'
&HERIBf SALEM DBEDT-
~ enee g the eonH7a9d e sn order ale of Us-
srtg aft1e6od, after mai Judguialf Issued f5r ~,
STATE o. Ohio, and g me directed, Ia ne go 81
nasyin Kent, plantld asai1st Thomas Ds6h1-1 49,
ne door Of the Ccurt Houss of said cordf- Is -
R9irl q to - tour o'clock p g. of s1id d.y -
X Gown By being parsof two acie lot No, 5.,s 6t
cred and NJ -tWol IN Cleveland city ho17
ded A. follows; beeiuainq az y poi1 II the
line Of BoliYar 81 eighty fUo seet and ~ ircbS
me e tar7ectlon OF lho wrsi line of said lot No 10
sita ne so1theIy line Of Boliysr street fhetiS1s
81 eet, twegtY-0uT Get 9l{ inches 70 boint. 49,
soHs3eriy alAg lae parallel with the aast lns %
alley tghtsen feet vide; thence westsfiy slon- ~
north hlds Of SAID alley, tFsaty i5u- isai 81 ir
VITA ne vest iins q said ioi No 10 ~ f-.,
and eighty Bet % The plaee Of be- inninT bSi1- -
sast haif o pall olzsia lot l.2 dsa0sd 5s 5et7 Il
- SSssSs ans se0ls' "ill0y @ lrs Hanson, {HER
Appraissd at thirty -lhEss hundred sad ssvo-t-.
lle doltarf- gAMl4 a. CRAM, ,5lal fal
PArsE 3 WADz PlafnfifFi a 49, -1F-'s-
5herlal ylaoes Dee %, l8slss7l. q rs7
. OTTO E.-COMMON T5PER11
~ Cart, OayAhoga County, Ohio.
Harry Am Meei lyrAys
alisbssl acehlyray Petition for 'Ri'sroaR
y icael meGiliyraT of Saiingrillb M rl1.7,
lary a4n Mceinqrdy ID, On ne Il Is dsval -
: a ~ loeli llle her 7erttioni IN thaoca offns
- - sol1- ~ I'm mon ieas5 llt1ln lld
q A.cai illyray With committing adultery vim df-
- /, o1,ea 9 % Der unsnpEn end as1i1l lta111s
ne1 7zi,li1I VI staud Or hearing q l1s '5f
MARY ANN McGIIIVRav
b QAGE BEuCE, hef Alta
Used this 18th day Of Deosmbsr, ls5l-dsoISs75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

FS5ss. glsy Flour and Feed Store. Doo Y, ISL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

.gs KeE1t is to be hung On the 18th OF April
1srE aa 80 1l-5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
The most SiHspls and s6fe;aIinaacaiHs E0S IN si's
for cheating t0GtsT ron rcslls Of Gay dspth.

}s CSC 9 piBRiueipsl merits sEsiss N
5lEFLIuTY, DURABILITY, EASE N WORKIEs;
U1EAE LII MISS,
And Its Imp0ssibility 10 Fresza Up!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
What IL PROPERTY

No one can read the Southern newspapers
or the speeches Of the secessionists at the
present time, without observing the fire.
auency Of statements like this-'We OF the
South have rs good a right to 60 with our
property into the common territory OF the
country. as you OF the North have to go in.
to that territory" This plea has been tri.
umphantly answered thousand times. by
sneakers and writers in the free States. The
statement Of our Southern brethren involves
a logical error, called the begging Of The
question. II il taking as granted the very
proposition which it is proposed to prove.
In recent examination oi the manner in
which the legal and logical minds OF the
North had met this statement OF the SOUTH
ern politicians. we found that it had been
most ably and ielicitously answered some
years ago, by lawyer Of this city; who is
now one Of the foremost speakers and
members of the Constitutional Union Party.
We shall adopt most Of his language and
all of his Illustrations, NJ they met the case
in A manner admirably adapted for q popu-
lar treatment Of question Of this charic-
ter. II will be recollected by our readers
that Mr.. Webster, in his controversy win
Mr.. Calhoun on this question. and Mr.. van
Buren in accepting the Buffalo nom'na''nn
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04

WASHINGTON LAYING THE CoRSER STONE
OY THE CArIroL "A correspondent Of the
Bangor Wing tells the following very inter.
esting anecdote of Washington
Z" Recent events have recalled very forci.
bly, to my mind the following incident, which
may perhaps he interesting to many Of your
readers at the present time:
Being on visit to Washington during the
recess Of Congress in the spring oi 1857, ]
walked one day with friend D view the
works which were then already in lrogr,ss
for the extension Of the Capitol. As We
sauntcred among the pillars in the basement
Of the old building, we fell in with q yenera.
bic looking man. having the appearance Of a
countryinan, who seemed to be there upon
the siuie business that we were. We enter
ed into conversation with him, and he inform
ed us that he was Nirginiln, raised a few
miles down the river, not far FROM Mount
Vernon. Very likely, then, We remarked,
you remember General Washington per
fcctly wcll.' he replied. Indeed, saw
him when he laid the foundation Of this
building. was but u boy, them he COM
tinued. but remember very distinctly how
he looked rs he stood in this way over tho
stone, and settled IL in its place with pry.
1t was huge stone, aud as placed, must
have required no little strength 10 move it.
Bat the General was very athletic man,
and moved it apparently with ease, There
were. q number OF boys from our neighbor.
hood, and IL was standing marvel " us.all
sw the General moved that stone. A few
days after the General happened to b, riding
by our schoo.house On horseback, we were
playing outside. 'Wcall pulled 81 our hats.
to him, and he stopped his horse FRA m)-
mcnt, and spoke to US very pleasantly. Ono
of the boys cried out. Please General, tell
us how Il was you moved that great stone up
yondcr. the other day Why boys said
be, did move the stone p 40, yes, Gen.
cral. you moved 1t, we all saw you 'Well,
boys, said the General. looking very serious
and speaking slowly. shaking hls long finger
a, us US he spoke, DO you see that nobody
spsr mors that stone dydin..,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
The Object Of seccssion.-Outa at Last.

We yentured some days since 10 express
the opinion that Secession was q political
movement. intended 10 secure certain politi-
cal results, that the seeding States were
going out OF the Union not rHh any rtdi an
hnf,oH 10 stay out, but for the purpose OF
gaining u position from which they could
pres their demands upon the FEDERAL oor-
.nment with greater effect. We thought
we detected signs Of this in CERTAIN move
mcnt. of the Southern States, aud in declar-
.tiop. uf some 0f the most prominent coop
,r,tiunl.ts, and il afforded. moreover, tho
only exclamation Of Mr.. Buchanan's remark
ali. ofbcial action, consistent with his sanity
and hi. loyalty 10 the Union.
~. find very distinct corroboration OF
this opini,a in the declaration Of Judge
Handy. the Commissioner from Mississippi TO
the State Of Maryland. lie says:
:. secession is not intended % break up
the present government, bit to p~rpctuat,
it. We do not propose 10 60 out by break
ins up or destroying the Union s our la
thcr. gave it 10 ns. but we go outtor h'P
pose Of g'iiing further guardnfee' ana sour.
w for our rights Our plan iof
the Southern States 10 withdraw IRON thc
Union, roR rnE rKrsENT. To allow amend.
men,s to the Consultation 10 DO made, guar
hi. I. fraSk and explicit. The language
:, wh;.h n i. couchcd is little diplomatic.
h,, !, can very easily be translated into En-
.,;.h III n means that Secession is a political
,,,eI intended to coerce the North into con-
ccrsions which the South despairs Of secur.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04

A CLEVELAND LADY DRIyES FROM NEw.OR.
LEANs.-Nlis Lucille Sexton, graduate OF
the Homeopathic College in this city. and a
very cstimable lady, well known to our citi'
zens, and esteemed by all who knew her,
arrived in Cleveland last Monday. evening
from Newt Orleans, having been driven from
the city and State. Miss Sexton was. for a
time. connected with Mrs. II. +. NJ. Brown
in The Agiiator published in this city, hut
went to New-Orlcans several years ago to
practice medicine. She had secured lu.
crative practice and was pleasantly situated
when she was waited upon few days ago,
by Committee, who charged her with her
former connection with The Agitdior. This
she did not deny.
They then warned her to leave the State in
twcnty-lour hours. basing their action upon
an article upon John Brown which had been
published in the Agitator (aiter Miss Sexton
had left, howevcr), which Ncw.Orlcans
paper pronounced "a damnable article oi
some merit Mis- Sexton appealed to the
police for protection, but was Informed that
they could offer her no safety. Being thus
situated, she could do M less than comply
with the demand, and arrived here ~ above
stated. She avows her hostility to Slavery.
but SAYS she never intruded her opinions
upon any one ut the South.
So the detcstablc Juggernaut of Slavery
rolls on, crushing out all life and liberty
where its existence is legallizcd, and lubrica-
ting its wheels with the blood Ofits victims
Ciereldnd Lead,r, Dec. Is
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
for the Presidency in lS4s, took sub'tan'

for the Presidency in lS4s, took substan.
tally the same view.
After stating the case, as judge rccapitu-
lates the facts, in a suit, before expounding
the law, the gentlemen first referred to above
thus proceeds Now. what is property
Is the right Of the Southern STAKEHOLDER to
his slaves the same as the right OF the far
mer to his sheep? No. Slaves arc made
property by an exceptional law, law known
neither - common right nor common law !;
and when man talks about taking his prop
erty into Territory, meaning his slaves, he
really means taking his laws and not his
property. Because he must take the law
which makes man chattel, before he can
take that chattel as chattel. This point
has been declared again and again to bc the
law BY Southern tribunals themselves. Now
we allow Turk, for instance, to settle in
Boston, but we do not allow him to have
four wives in one house. We should have
no objection to zee colony Of liindoos settle
in Boston, but we should not allow them to
burn widow on Boston Common. Now
the right of the Turk to have four wives in
one house, and the right Of the Hindoo to
burn widows, rests upon just rs good q law
rs the right Of the Southerner to hold his
slaves. 1t rests upon an exceptional,a "A local
municipal law, and that is just the begin
ning and the end Of tho claim. ~ Boston
Transcript.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04

VERY 0BLIcrNG.-A tradesman was wait.
cd In his shop by supcrbly dressed female,
whom he addressed, and desired TO know
what commands she wished 10 favor him
with The lady, after lifting her veil. which
hid not very handsome face, intinated in
style corresponding with her dress, that,
hearing there was vacancy in that gentle
mans service, che desired 70 b, engaged %
him as house maid.
The gentleman stated that his better
half was at her residence in the suburbs.
The following dialogue then occurred
Servant Girl-(in querulous and dissa,i-.
fed tone)-then you reside in the country.
That would be so inconvcnient.
Gentleman. But then We could remove 10
town.
Servant Girl.-And the washing am civ.
en- to understand is done at home, which
don't much like.
Gentleman. We could give that out.
Servant Girl.-And are there any clil.
dren 7?
Gentlcman.-Seven.
Servant Girl.-Qn great excitement, and
halt inclined to faint.) Seven children
Gsntleman.-But then to oblige you we
could drown few Of them.
The lady servant turned upon her he !.
and went away from the premises with the
air Of Cleopatra.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
agricultural.
Preparation OF Bones for Uso.

The best and cheapest method oil prepar-
ing bones Tor manure is, 6rst, to boil them
in strong ley, few hours, to extract from
them the animal matter, or what would be
more convenient perhaps, break them as tine
as convenient, and put them into a tub OF
ley to remain there during pleasure, until
the animal matter is all extracted and incor-
porated with the ley. The mineral part of
the bones will now be found very friable
and easily pulverized. They should be rims
ed clean, pulyeriIed, and put into another
tub or trough. Apply to them some dilut-
Cd sulpburic acid, in the proportion OF one
OF a, id to FIVE OF water. Stir them frequent
ly, and in a short time they will be entirely
deeomposcd and ft for Use. These two mass
a., being equally rich in the elements Of fer
tility, the one Of ammonia and the other Of
phosphorus, are equally valuable as fcrtiliz-
cxs. and adapted 20 any and every variety OF
soil that NAV b. deficient in these elemrnts,
and equally necessary for the hcalthiul ma
turity Of every growing plant, whether OF
grain, grlsscs, fruits, or roots. | now ad'
wise a mixture Oi these two masses with the
general compost, to secure general diffusion
OF them upon the different fields to be man
ured. Ny reason for the general diffusion of
these masses upon the different fields is, frst,
every plant needs them. Secondly, the
farmer 5 resources, in this line, will be main
ly within himself. This will be true of
tbose that live at distance from villages
and cities. Their resources must be small.
Thirdly, the elements Of the bone, both AMI
NAL aud mineral. were taken irom the differ
n l.. A. Al.
fields. To keep up the fertility OF each
field, il is necessary 10 return to Il annually
the same elements that are taken away. The
farmer may secure larger crop ofany kind
ON any field. by robbing other fields OF the
same elements Of fertility To enrich that one.
but such a policy would not only be bad,
but ruinOus If pursued. Country Gentle
man.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
VOL. XVII.
Comfort for Cows.

Now that the cold season is setting in, let
the cows, especially the milk giycrs, have all
needful attention. They shodld be well
housed and we'll fed The stables should
be Just moderately warm, well-venti-
lated, clean and provided with suitable bed.
ding.-Aside frum the mere matter OF food
and drink, the animals should be kept COM
Portable. This matter can hardly be oyeres-
timated.
Then, as to the fodder part Of this, OF
course, should be hay and cOrn-stalks; but
10 expect COWS 10 give much milk on such
fare, Is folly. Favor them with messes OF
chopped roots. OF cut straw, or stalks mixed
with meal OF some kind. A flyUrite meSs'
for cattle, with friend Of ours is this Cut
up hay, or straw, or stalks, in pieces not
more than an inch and half long. put the
prOyender in tub or tight box, and pour
boiling water upon it; th n sprinkle on a
little salt, and cover the whole with n little
bran or meal TO keep the steam in. When
cold, feed il in messes Of bushel at a time.
Good as this is, il should be varied from
time to time, for cows like variety Us well Us
men.
Cows should be salted two or three times
week. In mild weather they should range
by day in commOdiOus yard, protected on
two sides, at least, by covered sheds. And
this yard should have pen stock of running
water, or q trough kept full from a good
pump; the frst is the best.-American