davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
The committee OH claims laaAe a 1e-

=.
ihe committee Oh claims MaNe ns1c-
port Oh the clam ct George Haines,
recommending ''"t u, s''ns ne not
allowed, and also offered the following
re. ol'O
"kss"fteN, That We refuse g ravtlis
claim OF Mr.. Raines and all >lmilr ones
that may hereafter be presented:
Which resolutionw:'s passed unanimous
y.
On motion, the Board adjourned I'm
I'll 20 morrow morning AT $ O'Clock X.
NJ, january ii;ls. \. D., 1851.
Attest. l.. /. SHERMAN.
thll'mm Board ".>nncr,isors.
DAyp u. A~rrE..AiE.
Clerk.
Ana now tn-wit: ,Iar,a,y 18th. 4.
D.. 1ss1. III. Board met p]ursusnt to
adjournment.
On calling the roll. all The members
| Of said Board arrcareJ.
The minute, 81 Yesterdays mec,in~
was read and approved.
a claim Of ii,s,. Lane & Co.. far III,
ann Of ~sis,v-n;ne dollars and seventy
: five coats for looks and Stationary.
furnished he county. was received and
on motion was ordered to b. ra;i.
Order No. u. January l,,h. 4. D..
1861.
Ordered by the Board of Superyis.
ors. that IN order be issued by the
Clerk. on the County Treasury ior The
sum Of siNtv-ninc dollars and seventy
five cents t,r Books AMI Stationary.
furnished ,ry them to tn, county.
The following resolution was offered
by Nj. T'alnarc, ,iz:
...Ees3ireI. That III, claims shall be
.~prespn.cl to The Chairman ,f the
..l;oard and read bv the { l.rk, ana re-
.ttrreI 10 the appropriate committee
wi '"ut motion unless objected to b,
"a member of The Board which resp
luton was carried in the affirmative.
on notion. Nc petition il regard Ia
the baundri,s OF Salt Greek and York
Townships WAS withdrawn.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Roger. VIZ:
'.Resolvsd. That one copy Of the re-
viscl code Of 1869 be presented to each
Township for the use or the Township
officers. to y. preserved Nv the Super
visor of the township and handed over
to his >ucce.>or. together With such osl,-
er books and paners as nav be il liz
,os.c>'n.and that >uc.i members as have
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

II Is sail Buchanan will vcio the Pa!
ci:ic railroad b:ll, hecasc il is ton cx-
l%cn>iyc far the prcscit condition Of the
country.
Gen. Scott and Senator Toombs are
at outs. High words passed between
them, in relation to Southern affairs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
THE IOWA TRANSCRIPT
N. G. WHITING, Error.
r q l. T. - q ,----lO w 4.
4A~
#AN# ==4a-
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,h, 1861.

Nessrs. ROUNnS LANGnoN, arc our on
- authorized \-sutS ia the iy oi Chicago
ILL.,. u procure advertisements and sub.
.crir,i".s.
gay Mrssrs Horace \. Shawn Co. 81 Park
Row. 4 rs -. New York. are or
only authorised agent IN New Iatk City TO
rocutc subs r:rtiuns aii advertisements
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
1---
~srgs.sisr 5Eas.tssfe,.

Til so.ee.: liz t.. Hre<;tent..' it,
Il III i he aaAcn s~or;."e,.sn ,;.ts~
Is n, Is |. j w..
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
efnnlcnt arms rs follows:

efnnlcnt arms rs follows:
Texas arsenal $4,000
Charleston, 8. G. $4,000
Mt. Vernon, Ala. 5000
Augusta, Ga. 20. 900
Fayetteville, n. c.. 25, coo
l;at.n Rouge, La. $4,000
E.nisil, Cd. 1000
81. Ioni. No. $50
New York isuli smith 10000
Tatl. $4,000
II >heula b. understood that TIC re-
n"tal If arms whit Il We now disclose,
has nothing to do with the distribution
which is occasionally made "a tie sew
cra' States II the quota 10 which each
State il entitled fr its own militia
For that Object there have been issued
to the States during The year:
New York o2
Massachusetts aUO
Vermont $50
EoiMccticut $40
Maine 800
Illinois 90
AlafEaurs l5O
Tennessee $50.
Grorgia les
Louisiana l85
Total, 1900
II will he seen, then, that from the
Springfield arnory alone there have
been sent 10 the points where treason
had made its appointments. l25.ooo
ma>kets; and not one single mnskct To-
any United States arsenal in q North
ern States, except 10000 to New York.
But what of New York? These, like:
those from Troy, were not to remain in
New York. but are sold 10 the traitors
for the ral.ry sum Of 81 so each! II
anything was needed to aronsc our pco-
pie I" The firightiul ,r,achcry over which
'hsy have been sleeping, let them pom
der on this statement!
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

HNVttCb A0A~o o0A - NSoS Z
snake but ose settlement With the
"same individual during our session !
which resolution was psssed.
A claim OF e.. II. Fox wss presented
and referred to tho con,aittec on
claims.
A resolution was offered a. follows :
.ResolUed. That We will not receive
"any more claims for consideration af.
"ter tomorrow 1t u o'clock, aside from
";hc claims of members of this Board
"at.the present session."
A motion Was made to amend nv
striking out "Twelse" o'clock and in
ccrtiag . O'Clock.
A motion was made to amend the
amendment by striking cut 8 o'clock
and incerting ten o'clock, which was
lost.
The question then recurring on the
first amendment, the same was lost.
The original resolution was then
adopted.
a resolution was offered rs follows:
"Resolrel, that when this Board adj
journ tomorrow cvcning,it be Sine Die"
which resolution was carried III the af-
tirmative.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Rogers:
"Resolred, That all claims for adjndi-
tscation with this Board must be pre-
Scented on or before noon oftlic second
"day Of the SESSION." which resolution
vas carried in the Affirmative.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

On motion, the report W.: received
and adopted.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-26
3ol-amt.
NJ 60 0.kr

Baltimore, ben 4S. @aat1s6l,
Bel beem Nmt icGen bis am Sonnabsno ben Is; Stunt 1851
perfieaelte Sferteu angenSmmen tperben fir he 2eferuu9 bon
RnuSoprratb un6 8rennu1uteriol at unb duf ben 9eudt- S6tfen
bon Sanes SslauO unb 9OOpersiratts in Der Gbsiapsafe Bay unb
l H. T Srl%s ,ssSSIr msrSsn. imp BE G Sa,sy .ine St qas,ss sO'i SSn, ' ! ymti
1861 bis gum so. Suni 1862 iucIuibe. Ole W{unbbrrrdtbe mifen
bon gutter rtb erprObter QnaIhdt fem uHb mIien far iebeS 2eudt-
i6if etumaI pierttIiaErIt8, in Yadetcu, S6fern, &iiten 0ber
Raisn, in gutter Gronun9 perpadt, FRET bon Roiten fiji Die Ser.
Stanten eem6s Der Speeifituttpuen in EafeI 9. peI9e ~beisefl9t
limb, unb Die einea Steil 6es G~outrnttss bilcen, an Sen 9eudt-
baus SenSer Sber irSeuo elm on6eres Sbtf, weIde8 gu beien
3we6e in Baltimore. No.. beitinrmt iein piro, berau3ebraGt
msroett. @
Gne pfsrten unHeu ~berFeaeIt unb be,ei6nst. ietn: Proposals
for Rations and Fuel for Light-vessels,' - uno 1T en 3peites
@suoert eirse1!o6en, an eteles &mt 8ei4iGt rsrset, ppffrei
rcenn per 9Cn 8ett6t. "A
Sm Suffrage Der Set1t- Sau8sG %elnutiton:
9enrA 70. 9offman, SUPERINTENDENT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-26
9eners@crH6ermfesfs
Johnston's Insurance Rooms

|Onu5UOUS lUSuTdlCS 1sOCL4Ss
go. 70 Secpnbfr.
Teuers, Marines nnb GebenSsgSerfAea
a3-s4E- r-fnaBsGpuapGAntem.
e2 Si6erIte ln0 feIteite WonpagH!e.
Ser(fderuns8zg0mp Der 8aGeb .. Birginiet,
as4Ala5 mt $685. capital.
QhnG)bur9>W erIidernn98@@pmp y. gtrgi1ien
nht $500, 600 capital.
M6emar[es8 erIiderung8zG entp. y. Utratnteu
Ts- nit $500. 600 Capital.
Gharter 0afeUerit9. s@pup Don Oartforb.
e,s-sr@ nit $3.50, 600 ganu I.
6ecHrttpsS i. BON Netpe Wors
Ns5~ nit $270. 600 Gaftal.
NbS tttrsWerffGerung8s@ Comp. bon Netus bort :
4i44lg mt $500. 600 capital.
acknowledgements p. b. Wetp>g)crf.
nit $270, 900 @apttM.
WcttdnfsW erltderun9Ssgpnt b. NetpsOorf
nit $500, 900 capital.
JtenosQS erlosBerftde .sGptnp bon Metpz2]pr
nit $3.50, 600 CAPITAL. ge
Wbercdmttle W2utual Wort1le,
nit $1,000, 600 Capital.
Beret1t9te Staaten 2eben8sW erf1meruna &c.
esq A NIT 81, $50. 972 Capital.
Nprtbertt WfIurance@@ prnp. rpn Qoubcn
a ts93 nit So, 194,1 Ill @apitaI.
Ste pben berterfteu @ounpaotteer f1S BON Der Qeo{srotu, ~,
stG9te8 Wtarpl1nb %autbcrtfrt unb IreHFrt.
We BON benz uuter3et9neten repr6ientrten gonpaanieen k.1.4
Etrtlt5 cerfagboreS capital gum bcaen cber 1noensEsrs.a
Setra8 serantpoTtta fir BITE ,3abluna BON 0crI,5sn' ""9'8'OsHeH
erieet. et...t 81. SbUs" 81 Sn * EaHti!i9
sreh m5fvm enrseno, 70 g%econSir,
0teO- 1IINME SMLoeept. Cabin
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-26
@tSenO0baet &C.
FSTaw rEzsz4zzxxzEr1 zx41S1EfSEgs1 azaazx%gg1 rB4NESszzzE
AASSs
@tdtis fit @%inipanberer unb 9leiIenbe.
GrIparniB Dou Belt, Oel0 mlO GltferunIte
bur@ BITE
Baltimore u1ap S0tOz(Eiieub0gn
naG allen T9eilen oes QBe items

nod dllet 3betlert oeS BeIten8
Iber
Barter8bur9 uno Wedrietta, ober 8enpppb,
Wbeelin8 uub Gplumbrt8.
Dk gaitintUre- unb SttUsGtenbatn btetet benz r~etfenten Dub.
ltfurt bic er5Bten @ErtGetie TIT 8e3u8 awf 8tGt0fett, Neauenlid.
tett, Gt6Grbett, MInftltatett unb G6Entett Ser Stenert.n, 70 bs
Fs prn teintr enpern 8atn In btelen1 2anbe ItertrpFe e utrb.
Dtefe Balm pEut G~tlanttiden Meer ~aussebenb, ta tte Giteae aus
eeNetnteRe 9tnie .e!ei&settt6 ater aud be iarjefe unb F&nelRr
unb bater BITE btltsfe Grute fur bic 0fetfenben rad benz g1eRen,
bic ntGt Serfebien fCateu, fe sU benaben'
Weilenentfernun9 boa Baltimore mad
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-26
TelIereSerii9crnngs Ueical6aft
S~crttnnfn

NSlsSttIttYetANQ9SWGlelt11nf
Wertstsntd
in " c 10 > q urE.
aSoGr etn8tSoblts6 6dpttat. ..
usDert9uS am l. September 1860 ~SS0O1yVO
Dem lnter3et@neten lit BITE asentur fur oisfe csd:rF$s Sg,vOO
tra9en iporeen uno CT btetet feinen Mttbiraern MN he az ~ aoer'
TIRE Qabetn oeroen ben an eietenHen Ns,,+S4. ~ssSsAget'
tsnten 9egrltnestaI uno ppn 6ewtf9en 8eGmtnSa
fGbrten ~H"|en &C.
Gensr-gerG&erunss-@ eenlaaft
ScrmantG
ge9eH gelehlt ohrp 6ettr gu iGlsen, rseldes turS ,s,,.
|is9doe oon rerm9en Dollars bepertfteQtGt ieetSen far, UgH
Ttr bic SoHStmt Der gei6it8iibAtnS urb qyronssE.A. /,
0eao9tiR9 ef1eat9er Seriune bar8en oe glar1en Ser ~"
Gtreetore1:
aerrte 9il6sr, Wai1set sienaa, !. 8 !sorbt. fsoe.,s
&eirp @ol. 9. Poppenbuien, @eS. We. SSe NM oe9
9ottlrteo 1lntber, Gieaeut Deer6t, SacoS I "ssBe, Y
9,N. G9letder, g8n, 2Bi@ior, RiHorh W SSsH"9lef'
j. San1bRGnit, geter Q Dlarc5, I}elnin * %&SpSei q.
Sphn i. Sbetder, 6eraann Wnrcme. q SSoguneg'
S; z. 5nrlabe, sSacaue6 Stseb, galc5 gorfitOs 1tsaEa9'
gS. &gontas' gstQtaIa S9au, anton e5d5eitGr S Sso.
gcnrro2, 70. &ahPe, Soon S. N6eel, gBtaim 4 sI psst'
J' Spgn 9eetpooo, S.. ga8bemius, 6curb AZ, T"At2'
2. y. Oo9rltaluta .geubea gR. botes' Q5eo : ~
ao1ert Sgntres, Die6crt1 ggeafof. Eron, s;SgeES y gQro'
ter s. estiPef, WSel4or Dlfer. '"tS' <a'-
Nprts 9tlger, !6r5abent
WHbptpb @artene' gssFr+s,
Weteten3en fir 8~gIttmgTet SN'N"1
9erre1 &elri9s & 9Grn14;i.
gtslnlaG. 9lrritS & 60.
gSnl. gBlfenB & &c.
%. u. Marbure & On.
p0teet tpsr6en BON BEN llntersefd,nesn -, $50 .,.
o" VTGntlYer Spro9e a~usaefeGt
Office; SO. IS @ecenhar 1c1tp9 GraIer, @esnt.
(GNt2Ss) . P01f=OTfce.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-26

1850 i9 en- Big }~otlett=IIEtt az u.
- ,~,.va" @de bsa @alter!< ub Br0ulltnfr., ~ rp9nben.
.&8t - SA8. 6. GIarfe, Curt
&. 8. =nd4ner gtGeteNeen SuIi29,u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-26

~ Sur teIorloere1 Ientlt1tBnab1tte.
Gtnwaaberfr uns SetfenSe fpGter ftr rprE&tt8 fein. eSe fe TIRE
8tuettt Eaufen wS fpGtlu btsfelben MIR ron fClhen a%neefeaten
8eoM.teft faufen, wel@e DWn ibremtl @etalt leben, ni9t dber ppu
Weasiern Obsr 8Gt&tntrdeern, ba tie fons Der @efa6r ~GaSeeIsst
Fns, t~elGptnselt 81 werben Ino sbr 0tlS uripnff a~Hsasten.
Durdfabrt8z0iIette
ua5 aaen 2tstten bts geaReus fnD ~ Eaten tet
f tesrae @b. 8. SilDebranSt,
@ererals gratsrauteusa gent Der 9alhrteras uNe
@ DttC=Gtieufata.
saSo,n 9tD. 81 Tbauae8I it,, Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-26
Irtf3 angefOnnmere meme TrGebte.

Wrt1cD ort8efOnttnette nelte Triebte
@seben anaetommen: -
500 Buibel gauge @rbien, re5su as5cS
100 e~olo9elte bp. Eaf1slS8
300 ~ ~0eipdIene DO.
5000 RIunb 2inien.
100 ke9S Barrier (oeri4tebeue gsauamsru3
500 pfMnb 0afer9rIse,
SO Re9s Q8auseusrteSI
200 = neue 9oI. S6rtn8e
so ~ 8alSsSsrteusn, f5
SO @creS 2intburaer Sale,
10 &abd SdweiSer &6Ie,
welGe mir gu ben btatsften DtarttpreueA an 78iebesssrtSuk, g.
lanen. RbheL& BtLbeImn,
Ncels ST9 gSeft-SetHnCrtif.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-26
FORM OF GUARANTEE.

place and date) S~ursties.
1 hereby certify, that to the best of my knowledge, the
above named g%uarantors are good and sufficient.
(Date9 (signature.)
For james, Island and Hooper's Straits Light vessels, zach
having Ave persons on board
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-26
0crntiSdbte Museioen.
Muerbteturtnett

fir bic Qteferung BON Nattonen unb 8rennmas
tertaG fir Die 9eu6t-S 6iTe bet Sames Ss~
lamb unp 6pCper'Stratt8 In Der @belapeates
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-26

Goale's SeaerOerifderuag : QQentpr.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, GAY-ST
Some Sniurance Comp. 90. q.
S~tsnsrtares- @aptta 81 SOC, 900,
SarfCro Seuer SuIurance @cn1bs
Steaet6areg-@ Capital $3.50, ooo,
Wcrtb Nmerican 6eler 9nlurance Gcmn
Steuerbate8+ @aptaI $3.50, 900. T'
0tth Teter SnI nrance Comp. 6artforb
Stenelbares capital SS7e,O 0Os
prOStpeatce Wai6ingtDn Snlurance Gprus
Steuerbares Gaps1 $373, 900.
~@taenttlnt Mnb Glitter oer Gdt tn 6tabt uub Rams mil oi,,xt.s
f9ert. S'"'SP"" VaIen oers
(gSo,ewt) SEQ. b. CoaIe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-26
9fabridbt an 0anebalter.

@eiuntbetts.S ffce. Baltimore IL. Nu0, 1861.
Re@t@tw ro tttruut sessben b06 Die DrocuEaru psIGe rsrs
crnnet. bag teoer BE pbnr ernts 0oHIes oou @rRaoplf.S ar al
len sepFafts rten Gtroseu ccsr &lsg's bi fr Staot bic SfmHs tn
.ErpRI nes bsagtsn pauies sber @runoftltes rein uup frei pom a-
unD @tsuer Der N6uIr perDen hermit anseplsIsu. anet gras aus
ben Rinnea tt Erput ibrsr prsurVen re0sRl@sHeE aHp Ptelaber
81. Rt@4rkfcn ,-
&WiNS IFiFir. @efHHbFeAesVcHrMtfSr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-26
sssassS5S Sx5t5ttg fir GiutuatSerer.
1azgNSele arrangements fiEr GiltlDoiIbe

EEssakSANSl SSStt9tta fir OslstUattSerer.
xgOSSene arrangements fi!r GI1waitbe>
rer, bic mad Oeun Wetea 3n rcIiem iuiiuIden.
gss eeuts hsn 9. g2sgTnbeF gu, gsTSen 9!e siarsadStfEr aaf
esr Nprtsern Central @alreetereet Dep0t @tentden rtt benz
grpressue ~tefSr6ert. Die 8abn bietet beoarA zen SnEtisrsnten
etnen 9r6Beten 0ptttett, ais tr8enS etae anbere @ahn,
aud If tie nm "a @ssliea iarscr ais jee Gnters Balm mad ssaans"
ten ptdsen, ais
8ittsBurs, Cleveland, Detroit, Sort Maene,
Chicago, Wftlipuutee, Galeua, Dubuque, ct.
Saul, &rd S8larb, Burlington, Soma @itp
nnb persen besbdlb Bite nit Der gsrrttera Central 96bn ~seten6en
gsrfunta 10 etunbsa frdtsr ais big nit enSern gstnen %getsnbsn
bort etnttedcn, aud tcet6en4 Ni1l penigsr be QGaGes fdbfi gee
ge4ftts. pie 8abn stfEt bnr6 ben fGBnfcn Stttl Urn 06p.
Die gan3e Gntftruuas rpn bier Bis GbtoaaD 1T 500 @ietlen DaS
Gepdd Utrb bter seSet&net (n,arFsO rnb ssbt NIT beH ~gedasleren
an ben Ssftnnen8sprt.
Nad @reftline, Dapton, Cincinnati, 5nOiauos
ppli8, 2Dut8bilIe urt 81. 2out8
Serhen ebenfare gaFaetere bef6rbert unb fir tGr Q5ep6d tttnt
trettere un,lGeunestDfen bereGnct. Dte &anaGtere frnnea ustt
eent 3 utr., cher Ibcnbs 10 ltbr-9ua na@ agea nefltdeu W6san
9eten ptae raterpess au~fsfbalten ~ YperSen. - DurGGtrtS. 3d.
sette Terben rfrtauft tn Der Offce he's Agentea,
H#T3 SGbn G. BalRev,
D14s SIS. 20 Eea5-Gtreet, ns5s sDottrs BSart.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
How to Destroy Thistles.

F. H. Gordon, of Jennings Forks Tennes-
see, writes to the Southern Homestead, thus
=" have never seen the Canada thistle in
this State and hope | never shall. 1t is a
perennial plant, with deeply penetrating and
rambling roots, which are so tenacious Of life
that the ingenuity of farmers in Europe and
the Eeastern States of the Union has failed to
fnd,a cheap and easy method of exterminating
them. They are represented as great pests to
meadows, pastures and grain fields.
(" The thisteIs of this section is a biennial
plant, being easily destroyed | will give a
method of eXterminating those thistleS which
/ have tested and found effectuaI, and cost
nothing. 1t consist in learning your hogs to
eat the roots of the plant Tramp on buds
of goodly number of the largest plants, in
the spring season, and place on each tea
spoonful of salt. Then turn your hogs on them.
They will eat the roots Of the saIted plants
Arst, and will thus acquire a fOndnesS for the
roots, and will continue to eat them daily, as
long as they can be found. If one hog be ed,
ucated in this way he will soon teach the
whole heard to eat them and will soon exter-
inmate all on your farm. | have not found
any difficulty in keeping my farm clear of this
ties since | have adopted this method, which
was more than twenty years ago. Other va
rieties of thistleS may not be so easily ma0ag
ed but | have never seen but one of the same
variety in the West and South
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
CAUTION,

q To be, or not to be hat is the question!
Whether lis nOblerin the mind to suffer
The slings and arrows Of outrageous opposition,
Or by taking up arms against sea Of printing ink
And opposing, end them
IHE proprietor Of the argus takes occasion in adver.
tsng his Bindery to indulge in uncacd for fling
about sort Of concern, which is hoping to delude
the public As have opened Bndery on my own ac-
count the inference is that ii the public bring their
binding to me- they in no danger Of being defaudcd
For two years have worked for Mr.. PARSONS, and he
has taken great pains satisfy the public the best
Binder in America, the columns of the Irgus vii
testify Has he been all that time "deluding the pub
lcz If have been engaged in fraud. he has been th
principa But refer TO my work during that time a
evidence that there has been no fraud practiced.
Having served long apprenticeship at the Bindery
business, have resumed business here on my own ac-
count know OF nothing which prevents from fol
lowing a legitimate and hawul calling for my support
shall endeavor by good work and attention to my bust
ness to give pUbiic satisfaction.
March l5 JOHANN T. BENDER Binder
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
3pituIturaI department.
Called Shoulders in Horses.


As making havelocks for the protection of
the neck is now all the fashion, ! nave con
cuded to send you an account, and directions
for making Of some which have iu use and
hkevery we'll indeed ee -.-
Some say that if CHAR fits horse as it
should, he will never have sore shoulders
Now, | do not tpink that this is the case, for
| have pair of horses who could not be work
ed at blowing or hGrrowirS for week, with
out having sore shoulders, yet their collars
fitted them well 1t seemed that one hide had
TO be rubbed, and as that of the collar was the
hardest the consequence was that the horses
hide got the rubbing
Hhe gals could soon cure, but if the horses
were worked ! could not prevent them. From
observation | have been convinced that some
have weak shoulders, and that it is transmit
ted from generation.
CHANGING one day to take hold Of en- Eng
iish agricultural Journal, the first thing which
noticed was an editorial proposing that a
piece Of leather should be laid on the horses
neck under and disconnected from the collar
l saw that the theory was good, and cOncud,
ed that as one hide had to take rubbing the
collar and the leather might settle it between
them as best they could So having proeared
paper, (not an old Is,eg1aph for they should
be iiled,not because they are not sharp enough
but lor the sake preference, and scissors, and
cut out pattern for my havelOck / cut the
pattern so that it could be sewcd together on
top of the neck and in front of the breast. and
at the same time tit the neck neatly without
creasng. They were made considerably wider
that the collar,say from ten inches to one foot.
then applied my patterns to a piece Of
leather, and cut out their eounterparts and
sewed them together, and after soaking them
over at night | applied them to the horses
necks, taking care to keep them smooth and
nice
Since then my horses have never had sore
shoulders and any one seeing the hayelockS
after three months use, would not wonder
that the horses shoulders were sore, or rather
would wonder that all horses shoulders were
not sore.
| have cured the shoulders of horses not
having weak shoulders, with the following com
pound
Good brandy, quart
! 5p3und alum powdered;
quart bottle.
The brandy and alumn should ie placed in
the bottle, and when used should be well
shaken, the mixture should be rubbed on with
sponge and a pad Gone o6 stocking eg
stuffed with straw should he placed below
the gall, and will insure a cure if the collar
is as soft as it should be.
| have cured shoulders with this mixture
even when the skin was broken, without tax.
ing the horse from his work.
But, use the havelocks and you won't want
the mixture, and instead, (f you see fit, can
drink the brandy, as doesn't
Your friend, SPIKE HARROW, ESQ.
Irondequct Farm, Chester CO., Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
Agricultural Items.

KICKING Cows have a way to stop kick
ing cows, or to keep them from stepping while
milking 1t is this begin quite moderate,
and when they begin to hoist a foot | give
the teats jerk by following this up it will
stop any COW, for cow very much diskes
teats jerked If COW gets into the habit of
starting off, hold on to the teats as hard as
! can, which soon cures her Of that caper-
Genssee Farmer.
VALUABLE LINIMENT-As for linimentS the
best | know Of for horses or human beings, for
sprains, swellings, Slight consequent on blows,
&C. in horses, and sore thrOatS and rheuma-
tiSm in horse matters, is as follows Equal
parts of hartShorn, (aqua ammonia) oil origa-
mum, olive oil, gum camphor, laudanum and
spirits turpentiuc-all best quality--to which
add three parts Of good soft soap ! have
used this for several years. Country Gentle
man.
PLANTING TEEEs- A correspondent of the
points to be kept in view in planting out trees
of all kinds-especay fruit trees
lSt. a portion Of the roots should be so
near the surface, and in so porous a soil, that
they can enjoy air and suns warmth
"a. Fart OF the roots must 60 deep enough
TO secure abundant moisture or sap at all
times-partcularly when the surface soil is
temporarily parcbed by drought
3D. The subsojl, so lar down as the roots
penetrate, should be of good character that
is, it should have been so exposed to the action
of air as to destroy the soluble protosults of
iron, magnesia, etc; and also organic acids
otherwise these substances will be absorbed
and act as poison.
A FEW years ago. several varieties of oats
were imported into Canada from Great Britain
They retained their superiority one or two
years, but rapidly degenerated afterward.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
Coal, Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Drain
TILES, &c.

THERE is n Lime Kiln at the Barclay
Il Company's Basin in Towanda, where is kept con
Santly for sale, fresh burnt hte Lime made IRON the
best quality of New York lime stone at p cents per
bushel 81 per barrel, headed up barrels and l2i
cents per bushe for aackedlime. Lime shipped on boat
Towanda without additional charge. Also Syracuse
IPdteT Lime at 81 Is Fper barrel, and Fire Brick Mt
each. Drain Tiles > and inch sizes at .. and
cents per foot, very nice article for drainn land
about dwellings. Merchants supplied with Bcardsley's
ArcS by the dozen. JGCk Scrcos for moving buildings
20 let at % cents per day each.
Barciay Coai at 50 p per ton for Lump Coal ard
- 90 per ton for Smith Coal Coal delivered in Towan,
da at . cents per load
All the above for sale ut the Office Of the Barclay r. H.
Coal Company, Towanda.
J. MACFARLAIN.
Towanda, Feb %. lS6l Gen. Superintendent