davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12

THE AIMusIoS of ccloTsd girl into the
Normal Department o' hs High School In
Chieags has oeeAbionsd a small t'mpsst In that
locality, snd many whits pa'ents tbreatsn to
remove their children from the inhtli utlon In
eopsequsr CO. Ths soiorsd gifl VIII probably
bSys TO lsavs, Is, acc riding TO tia lavsof llli-
nois, negroes lrs ipslisible Tor teachers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12
*. HoMER BosrwICK WILL u,nti.u,

Ots prsctice Of his prof-sica and sivs sspesial AZ
snsion 70 Opsrstiye sureery, Dessss o. the ThrcsL
siify u%pStsneyi, esussd sS Soaihiai indiscr.ios.
NJ 81 .ns s'sc Ss al SsS. s ss
i.hd :hesia pose. this yaiassi. % Ssos trrc% Is. %
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. Price sl. 10
may be had At biz ofhoe, 90 East 18th ~ sI dcors
set Of Broadway, q a. RICH ARDe0ss boob sters,
hOn 2ntfi = 4. T. ssS nea 40 iR.E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12

BT sExT WEDNESDAY, the PsnnsylvAnil
taoo, 600 has been dslributsd suoRgit them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12
/ NUOD NEWo-mRs. Dk. U. PULLAkD

Ni,eAtoi for tLs lsH ysArs q ssl WAshlun5A %,
Srook yn,oAn 81. sny person What the csuSe o. tbair
fesAee u, Ntihout any u"svtous knowledGs ana cure
goa, ~ yoq are oursatle; and can tsii n Tsu are
suroabls. 4 de knoy from personal eIperisnes. N.
3 hr- Pollard 10 mamher OF the Rev.Dr .BprnGT
Congregational Church In Hartford, having BEEN 4
nem aeI for The last % yearx. 2. DnMAakSr, "
f1atbush ave, ReoklYz- lva plaaslA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12
RRNTIsTRH.

A RTllICIAL BONE FILING FOR DE-
eayed teethlns rted While soft Without pressure
CO pain. Aching teeth, or mere shells. be di,ed
md Preesrved BY the dis .overer, JAsES PEARsON,
~. -. hooma 500 Broadway, wee. dds, ona door
above lIth st. aub aA'1xo
A mO6r WONDERFUL DIsUUvEnI-
Bs.utifaf issts Inserted, si sssS, .itb or "tSos,
sLTseshin5 n rot: 2 set on sllyeti y. Dsssyet
palm. An cpsuAsos varrsnbsz. J. JAY viLLERs.
vTHE LARG EST AND CHEAPEST DEN
~ tai estsbllshmsut In the u s-N r. GRIPPIN A
sRo. Pentsts. sIe Grand a. N X, and soI fnltoa
thar improved stmosDharic pessmre plates without
extracting the roots On pstna gold, els; silver
o. rubesr. eio partial sSz ON gold. - pei tooth AZ
yer, el :. 10 2laostOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12

GEAI4ED PROPOSALS WILL BE Received
- by tbs school ofnesrs Of the 9th Ward, at tAs
ofios oi tbs Clerk Of the Board oI EdaeAdon, cor
nsr OF 0rAad and Elm it. until Tuesday, the Sch
day Of Ans next Il o'clnek p mi for school fsrni
Luye for PE1mAgy school No. 3 In BsyArd st In said
Plans ana speenestons Of said furnitare ara ale
and can seeu At the otes Ot ths dupa ntsnAent Of
Bcloo kuildings, No ~ Crosby st - sibis
sare - yhs.s names mua aecompAny the proposals,
for hithia p or nAnos q ihs contract, VII be 70
fhs School of.cen reserve the right 70 re'eo, any
o. All q ne said ptoposA, dssusd for ths public
FSkECIl 0RoyRKEl Com%,ttes On Bai.dlns .aa
xfsR E ESoak s.hq SsSss SsssS q .ts t' Wa Wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE NEW YORK,
NAug6 SOL.
o. August 1871, shall proq, ,ed % draw pAasl OF
80 Grand JarornAnd pAlsl OF l60 Putu Jarors, fJr
Court Of q GsDera Hesa 20 he hsd in aud flr the
city and cSuaty Of NsWYoTk, tbs 2nd II 5sst SOL
auT T'iO5 Gisrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12

I .ODGIHGS - FOR CHEArEST L0Dg-
"a log In New York-sood siukle beds 10 cent,
nigh nlo- single ro-rns ~ " % oeob married
81 10 % oinn lodEugs by the week co 10 80
cent and 81 Furnlshsd nosass With oooh steys-,
gl,b y &aa Neek- MsAls equAlig low, Al WIT
Opon all night Wis 9Aaeslba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12

RUSIHESS WAGoHs, NEW AND second
- n,ni, Cor sAls cheap. rHOa. LANls, ssth Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12

AKTICI.Rs FOIs sALR.

A NUMBER OF BUSINESS WAGONS,
"a nes And reooad hama. such ~ srooer's, bsksts
RlumbSr'+ carp snteI1 and eIorss. You viii and
tht plAoa a. favorable A. auv that be found. Eve
~ aitcle 60, heIe warranted 70 BE- a. represented
kTkWABIS Wagon Factory, oSd street. bet Wesn
Bread dsAy aud Eighth ave. aui 2lAo'lb6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12
GoR TIE PILLS.

On UPsAMT. vsxesAs4 aas,sAg ( = Ass
sAss Of shii distre--hs Adsetioui Aad Ehere al
sr ueaus hays tHilet, lhs pAtlnt nGss oonsait lhf
Jan hss deyotea special attsutiou s thk Disease Ton
more uiAu ysars, aad o.aI bs cnnsnlted IN raiahot
g he ~ AnI othsI e)nplA Ant, nom o'el0ok Ia ths
Dorlns unt1 o'oloes In the sVenins, al hIs Mort
Al ofdoe, sst Fourth 4, ~ door nom tbs Bovery,
estveen Bowery ans Broadway. n. q, MUAd q
ooS g,gsr.i - Assas. Ia RrNshlis n. nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12
RAILROADS.

1861.
dRSk1 CEsTRAL ROUTE
PoB THE
WEST,
HUDSON RIvER RAILRQAD
"a. AND
EEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
HXPREss TRAINS LEAVE DEPors
HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD
oAnG SUNDAYS Ex0EPTHD, A. ToLLowsi
from Chamber 81, Prem soth s.. station.
AISSaasS sSnsm,AI'EsS re EsSkhambY,,
Gseplns can, 1915 ~. Ie.GPN.
soEEsOTHs Az ALBANY wHH HEu roEK onITEAI
eggssHCI ADV, GognSsTnK,
'2ss, :as ssa $.ls S;si. fss % sEtiHSE E.A
SslIesd susPSSsioh BRiD9A,
aUBUPS. osaEvS, dlsAEoAtoUL.
& n n. 'sseS ;T- SYiEHtS ssd l B
M afitllib5oF b6 TSH2HTEH I%H2HTKH DfTSSpEbu GS bu GHaCsH haC
byR5 p SIr ES2kLA' ktkfS8 fSS8f Y
oSII0 TEREI glITs, SDIANl colll, Lou.
IsylLy CISoIN;ATL IS,, DsxroN Is[ 14jashnTS ady4a y
WneT sDd B0UTHwEBT.
EORTHERE ROUTE.
pesssstias "s.s b. TRANS 2 TT2y, 2, /, y;,h Troy 20 =
FFiE1xirlSSsSbEshi ioofDGSSssS'6R6a. HoNFSaHL,
LOCAL TRARSB
IN LSsys Esx York =, hIlcye ,,...,
rroi ,. onsinofrs sTs 80, E5oH In.5.tH IA "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12

uOrEL ACCOMAODATION--G o d
II sub.tAntiL board .aa good clean nasle rooms,
uArrAnied no Vermin board from ~ % 20 - per
wusk lodgings aud two shnIngs psr uIEht, At 10
OAk u, nsar Pearl. iYlT AAc'lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12

CLOTHING MANUFAC T0RY FOR SALE
~ To Clothing Msnufao.urers For sale the Saw.
tng hachm,g and sll the implements and xeures Of
The we'll known Clothing nanufAutory 90 the cor ret
OF Mott and Chs,ham stre'ts, over the Rutgsr Pire
Inscranoe Co. The pure1ase may hire The pro-
mics - veIY low rent. Inq ire on the premises.
aus 9lls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12
nR PHELPS, INVENTOR or THE

~ nneehs Dyncmetsr, QSi sixth ave, cure. hsmsis
s,mpiaint., rheumatism. partial paralysis. stiff
0snta oontrA1 sd mascles spinal Aec ons, noi vous
ani PhJ sicA deslity and chronic dissa.es gs1eray
vithont pain .r medicines. Rslief gusrantsd. r
Chsrres moderate. IyaO alass16a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12
MEDICINES.

CoNSBMPTIoN CUKkD BI WHAIEvki
Ocan-s lndnoed. Tbo-s Who are sufisrias With aaJ
ne UnYeotns q oonsumptiou. sueh eocsh
Ne shs.t dds Or bach, ovprssya breathing Or dlnEI
pe-I " the haad, s4culd consult DT. OTOOLN who
specAl stnay for year- ara Who eAn refer - uunse
ona patients IN the oiU Ane notghborh ood Of Hav
cur sbis eases, rahef from rufertas GuArsntaet by
ne nr.s " hogrs ue.en.nl Dr, n. y OIOQLh,
aai AAs'1m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12

RoARD-A sURPRIsk 10 THE WORLD,
IL 80 fssd es-Es a1d rom. o. ye.k 81 aad gpvsrd.
n.sss =. " % mom si rsmnis. suited q less than any
WstohmAn up all nEht, At s9 Lspsasrd q !, nsW
Sresd1y ana Jana y. B.-DSnr fancy being
gage moved. 1yIt 2laos 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12

ROARD. -R0oM5 WITH BOARD FOR
yets peassnt AMI hfslthy a,d terms to sats the
line, slso few young ladies' can be acc ommo-
house. iva alas.iQA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12

HOTEL L0DGINGs-CLEAN, CON-
hlfoItAble snEle beds fjr a esnts a htRht, or 81
PSF WceT, at ths John Hobal l0G eriHos a., cor Of
Thompe Meals 1t all hours; open day aud night
-acoommodaiiOn for over 10 psr,cn'. au1 o'It0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-12

2oARDIHG-gyHrLEMsE sE AND THEIR
- Niy,sor few sinSls seutiBuisn oNu bs v el, 40
ulu, 7d.ied with boArd tn Food iooAtion nAac two
tAgr rcute- rooms furnishsd or unfu IA khed term,
"o'efata. Appiy at 10 Alea 81 iy9f a.e'ils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON BY THE WAY
OF VIRGINIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA.

wAuusoroS, Jan l. 1861.
There was intense excitement in the Capitol when IL
became that Message from the President 10 the
Senate had arrived.
The abolitioniss Immediately urged that the Senate
should 20 Executive session. but the democrats and
souherners would listen TO the proposition, and
cceded in carrying an adjournment
The Message was then examined by the senator's and
proved Ia be the nomination Of McKbben, Of the
State Of Pennsylvania for the Office OF Collector OF the
Customs Of the United States at the port Of Charleston
South Carolina.
This McKibben is the father Of Hon James Mciibbc,
TO Charleston but will kemove the Custom House TO tho
deck of mano under the provisions OF the Force
BILL of 1892.
Is stated in well informed poltic circles that thsro
may be Message at all on the subject Of South Caro-
lima, but simply proclamation
This however, learn, depends on Developments yet
10 be made The Cabinet remained in session unth late
hour, discussing the proposition OF the South Carolina
Commiss who satisfied that no satisfactory
arrangements will be made
Trcscott has already gone and the Commissioners say
that they will follow him IN day or two They replied
TO the President communication to-day charging him
with special pleading and with having cndeavored 70
avoid the plain issue fairly presented
IL is not true has been reported, that Seward in
tends submitting any proposo1 In relation t. the crisis
or to speak Of the subject
Great doubts are expressed whether the nomination %
McKibben viii even be confirmed by the senate
Advices by telegraph from Richmond state that Cover
nor John etcber still persists in maintaining the acon.
servstye policy 70 which nine tenths of the people Of
the state areopposed His hobby n st the central
federacy" The rumor of change in his sentiments
groundess.
Members from the slaveholdng States, Just returned
from their homes, cay that the secession movement is
rapidly on the increase therein while those who have
been the non slave holding States report that the peo
pie earnestly ralyng IN other directions Seward
to day said TO bis political friends, that they ought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
THE FLORIDA CONVENTION.

TALLAHASSEE Jano 1901
Judge McGehee, Of Madison, was elected permanent
President. The morning session was consumed in per
fecting organization. During the afternoon resou-
offered declaring tho right Of Florida to Sc
cede declaring the for its exercise, and tho duty
Of the prepare for It, Discussions resulted az 70
the policy Of their immediate passage The resolutions
were finally made the special order for Monday. Ad
journed till Monday.
From the sentiment Of prominent members u s un-
Questionable that the Legislature viii not act without
mature delberaton There is excitement here, but
al are looking calmly toward future events.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, JAM o, 1901.
Governor Floyd and Senator Mason have arrived here
Senator Mason will speak here on Tuesday night with
a view to urge the policy Of prompt secession
The Legislature will hold private session at ten
O'Clock tomorrow to mature some plan Of action and
avoid any conflict Of opinion when they come to act in
regular session.
have carefully canvassed the sentiments Of the
bers Of both houses and find that they generally favor
secession
Hon. Mr.. Jenkins is here to urge that policy upon the
delegates from his district.
s generally reported to night that Governor Letcher
favors central confederacy in his message. The mea
sure appears TO receive no favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
THE HOUSE UNION COMMITTEE-NO COM
PROMISE.

The Baltimore Sun OF the Sd inst. says:-n addition 10
the exhibit made in the Sun of yesterday showing that
the Committee Of Thirty three Of the lower House of Con
had not agreed upon any general plan for comp0
mise of the political and sectional difficulties OF the
try explicit statements, denying loose local
In another column denies the report but the following
from Hon. George W. Hughes representative in Congress-
from the Sixth district OF Maryland goes further
its statements
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2, 1861.
To EprroRs SUy-I am authorized by scvera
members OF Committee Of Thirty say that the
committee has not agreed upon plan Of compromise,
nor is IL likely that IL will GEORGE w. HUGHES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
MEETING IN ARKANSAS.

VAN BUREN, Ark, Jan. s. lsdl.
The largest meeting held Crawford county took
place to-day; Henry wacox presided.
Resolutions adopted nearly unanimously declaring
that the institutions OF the saveholdng States ought 10
be maintained at every hazard and to the extremty
that we view the Personal Liberty bills passed for the
purpose Of defeating the execution the Fugitive Slave
law papabe nractions OF tho constitution that we in
sst on their speedy repeal and faithful execution Of the
said law as the condition to tho restoration Of
the fraternal relations; that IL is our ardent
desire to preserve the Union, IL IL can be
preserved consistently with the honor, rights and
interests Of the savehoding States favor confer-
Of the slaveholdng States at Nashville and need
be- convention of all the States that in the event Of the
failure Of the South 10 obtain such guarantee OF their
rights the Union may compatible with its honor and
interest that they then insist upon equitable division
Of the public property and public debt; and II this cr>
not be attained they separate their Northern con.
fedcrates, not peaceably, but that they draw their
sword and fight for their rights TO the bitter end.
that opposed to separate action and especially
the secession Of Arkansas without oopcration that
reasonable time should be given to the slavehodng
states 70 retrace their steps and depose unprncpied
leaders and give the South such guarantees as will
secure their rights and equality in the Union; that,
though deporing the election OF Mr. Lincoln, we
hcstangly declare II is itself sufficient for
dissolution OF the Union that tender thanks TO
Messrs. Crittendcn Bgler Rust and others for their
efforts in Congress TO heal the unhappy dissensons
which have arisen between the North and South and TO
preserve the federal Unop consistently with the rights
and honor Of all the States that we favor state
Convention at early day, and that recommend to
the Legislature increase Of ad vaorem duties forty
nve cents the hundred dollars which win furnish
TO deray the purchase Of and munitions
OF war with which to protect lives and our homes
from aggression and menace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
WASHINGTON, Jan. S, 1851.


Some Of tie Republican Cabind Gossip, DC.
Notwithstanding the great commotion which ag
ates the country and threatens very existence the
political managers just busy II the danger
not the ship state sailing on smooth
Every sort Of intrigue is foot places
in Lincons Cabinet especially by those who are least
qualified to oil them. Ohio Ia in snarl between the
friends Of Chase and Wade and likely TO be put aside
Indiana promised seat at the Chicago Convention
and she now cxacts the penalty Of the bond Caleb b
Smith claims Il as his right, but is much opposed
Schuyler Colfax the present clever member Of the
House, also aspires TO the place.
In Pennsylvania there struggle between the friends
OF Judge Read and General Cameron. The Governor
Curtin s opposed TO Cameron and viii bring oil the in
uence Of tho State administration TO bear against him
DIR Lincoln has become dsgused with the pressure and
says he will not commit himself 10 either wing, but pass
the state and take tariff man in New Jersey, who
unexceptionabe in character and political standing and
whom all sides must approve. If this be done, ". j..
Dayton will be that man, perhaps
Hnator Cameron has been working like a beaver.
Moorehcad with the aid OF Campbell, Of Schuykin has
succeeded In obtaining ten signatures Of the delegation
mcnt. The following tho cnames:--wliam Mward,
John Wood, Henry G. Longnecker, John ~ kihngcr,
JAMES ~ Campbell, James T. Hale, Benjamin y Junkn,
Edward Mclberson James X. Moorehead and Elijah Bah
bit The arrangement In TO put Moorehead, formerly de-
mocrat In the Senate In Bigers place. and Campbell,
formerly whg, In Camerons, " the vacancy can be
created. Three OF the members who sign the recon
mendation are Office seekers having been repudaed by
their constituents Of the others have been per
suadcd under various considerations and appeals TO in
dividual interests.
Tho other eleven republican members Of the dele
gation have signed paper addressed to Lincoln, pro.
testing against the selection of Cameron In the strongest
sti, he is not deferred, and is pulling all the
wires 10 effect his purpose Cameron Is smart and able
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07

The impending Ruin Of the Repp,iic, DC.
Tho impending catastrophe to be Fastening 10 its
concentration too rapidly TO make any discussion des
rablc which may not tend to arrest the calamity The
military view clearly the most obnoxious that be
taken under existing circumstances; but the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
STRONG IN THE CAUSE.

II Is said that certain Southern gentleman, having
been asked " be should want supply Of leo during the
coming season, replied Indignantly IN tho negs-
tive, declaring that the men Of the South would drink
boiling hot water upon the Fourth Of July before they
CONTINUED on EIGHTH PAGEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.

IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Message Of the President to be
Sent to Congress Te-asy.
The Correspondence with the South
Carolina Commissioners.
The President Determined to
Maintain the Laws.
THE POSITION OF MARYLAND
Eloquent Union Address OF
Governor Hicks.
Meetings To-day Of Southsn State Conven-
tions and Legislatures.
Movements Of Governor Floyd
and Senator Mason.
THE SECESSION FEELING IN VIRGINIA.
-~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~-
Another Cabinet for the Presi-
dent Elect.
%~~~>->>>>~~~>~~~--~-
General Scott sr 4en u ior Secre-
tary Of War.
LETTER FROM HI.. LINCOLN ANTICIPATED,
As'a &s.s 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
HORRIBLE MURDER BY SLAVES.


gentleman who arrived here yesterday from North
amp,on county North Carolina gives tho following par
tcuars Of horrible murder last Monday night Lucius
woodruff residing eight miles from welton whilst 70
turning Eom his field, approached by four Of his
slaves, an old man Of hfty, and another To-
male, and murdered In the most brutal manner
with club and axe. They concealed the body in
the woods, where IL was discovered on Friday, by
Of the party sonfessing the deed. Tho principal
criminal has escaped There great excitement
among the residents in the neighborhood and deter
mlnation was expressed TO hang the slaves at once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
STATE CONVENTION TO BE CALLED IN
MISSOURI.

ST. Lous, Jan. Q, 1851.
resolution WAS unanimously adopted by the Senate
yesterday Instructpg the Committee Federal Rea-
tions to report bill calling state Convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12

Az INGENIOUS MECHANIC. The namo ol
Col. Colt. the supposed inventor Of the 10
nous revolving pistol. is known oil over th'
world. and hi, arms, literally shielded by
various extensions Of patent rights. have
Welded q larger income than any other in
,en,ion ever made in the United S,ates-o'
probably in tie world. Now. strange rs II
may seem to some, tho pistol in question II
tho invention OF an ingenious but unprs
lending mechanic named Otis Whittier. ior
some time pas, resident. Of this city. en-
Moved about the railroad and machine
shops.
In the year 1897. Mr. Whittier proeurcd
n patent for improvement in FIRE arms. DO
ing then . resident Of Enfield, New iiamP
shire. In tho same year, in connection will
other parties, he commenced the manuiae
,ure Of ,hesc arms and prosecuted 1t Tor two
years, when fire destroyed oil their stock
and machinery. at . time when the arrn'
bid fair to become popular. By this ca
iamity Mr. Whittier lost 81 500, and wa
unable to start again without pecuniary a'
sis,ance. which no could not get at the time
In 1850. he made application Tor renowa
Of patent. which he procured in 1851, wher
he cold his entire interest on the Sd day o
March. same year, to Henry B. Beach anC
Samuel Woodruff, Of Hartford. Connects
cut, for the small consideration Of $4,000
Subsequently, they cold their entire insere'
to samuel Colt. and this 10 the true hls.or!
of the invention Of the Coli pistol, now &c
knowledged throughout the world n tn
most destructive weapon, aggressive or do
iensise. oi the kind IN use. The case o
Mr. Whittier is another illustration oi tn
truth tha, the inventor seldom reaPs th
benefit Of his invention.
Harrisburg Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12

MossiSo. This branch Of industry has
yielded handsome income to quite . num-
Der Of citizens in Scituate, for several years
back. We have noticed that the mos.ers
have commenced palling" from the lsdses
within q week or two. and thar the season q
work is now fairly under way. Al dead
low water the puller. row OF the beach aud
over the moss covered rocks IN light boats,
and with long iron rakes detach the glu,in.
Gus weed from ia indigenous letges. L, !,
then conveyed to the beach and spread thin
ly on the pebbles TO dry. Subsequently II
Is washed and bleaehed repeatedly until II
assumes the white appearances of the mar
kstAbls article often employed in makias
blanc manages. A large proportion OF this
however, Is used for siz.ps purposes. Our
Irish population take the lead 10 this busi.
ness. and many OF them derive q couforts.
bio suppor, from this alone. Blu. Of late
years the amount cured has been % much
greater US to seriously dspreciate is valu,
and oyer.stoek the whole market. Th.
rocks yield the equivalent Of two crops ,
year. and young moss 10 ESSENTIALLY sspsriO'
TO the older and tougher qualities. Thu
the depths Of the sea are made to give ul
their treasures for the comfort and enrich
men, Of mau. plymouth Memorial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12

TRAINING CoLrs. A colt at six or eight
weeks Is old enough to commence with. and
not 80 strong but two men can easily man.
age IL, aud less number will DO insufficient
TO do the work properly. as there will 30
danger tha, he will be danger that ho will
struggle and throw himself, thus end anger.
in: life and limb. The operator should DO
sure that hu halter is one that will fit easily
to the head, one that will buckle is prefer.
able.
Put the dam in a stall and let the colt
have place by her side, and it will be easy,
by little coaxins and care. to put the hal.
ter upon it. Then let both dam and colt
into an crsn place where there is plenty Of
room; let one get tho halter, and OF the
same time another take his place in tho rear
Of tho col, to push him forward. whi!e tho
other pats him and pulls lightly upon tho
halter.
The col, will soon learn what Is wanted.
and follow the lead Of hun who holds tho
halter. Care should be taken that hc does
no, pull hack and throw himself. The prin.
eipai force applied should DO BY the rear
operator. When ho has partially learned
To follow tho leader, hitch him to the har.
moss OF the dam, 90 that he can reach for.
ward 70 her head, and lead her forward,