davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

f5r FIVE months I have hesn with O. --
NY u the West. ami have end-ay--
maze a faithful ami impartial reca1l
tice that q chang is gradually ukl1-
IN ihe u .uIlus OF men. Ulcers an s
List January I visited the army, a Tlru1
% u ou Green river. IN Kentucky. a Tlru
~ koilz. % Missouri Then It was lI-l.7
conservative. % use a word which 1-
misu$ his cone O. mean prJ-sllvery llsr-
was 10 tax 90 cluh>c4tIln. ID 1l,F
{. change The relation u master an slave
hsntUcki4ns were upon their 0Eu SOIL l-
enemy Wa az Bowling Green. Nov hen
tucky has her sons in Mississippi. I--s are
many KentuckiAus 10 the Union army w.
owned slaves. llt the rebellion h-- ne
that property worthless. Thousands -i IL
ion men In Ksuuucsv have bad thclr nl-
cluh=catei bv the rebels. and hate 8 nlF
Stimulus with them % put down t1r r
lion. Many O them are ready tr -1-
measures. The Western troops u1-
that slavery is az the bottom %
hon. They remember the hlr- t--
Of DJuelsou, Pittsburgh Landing,
they have experience m front %
lt is IN experience which educate
bers of Congress may talk the sunni
without a-TIvinC al any cJnc.usl-
clufscalon. and kindred topics, t-t WIZ
they waste the hours the ideas pi tie -I--
are moyiu- on. and the great question % L-'
shall we 90 o.. Is working Its own solution
q. The signs o.! ths times are 90 tn ann
At C1rinth rs well a. every where els
CAELETo>
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

s1.25 n year.
The Terms Of subscription for the Week
" Free Press, from and after April list
1862, are as follows:
In adrance, per year, sl25
Within 8 mos. from date OF
subscription. LOU
After 8 mos. and within a year, LIS
After the close Of the subscrib-
er's year, ZOO
This is a reduction Of about tDenty per
cent to advance paying subscribers. Our
Weekly will henceforth cost our subscrib-
ers in this State, in advance, LESS than the
civ papers at their forrest club rates, while
II will lack in no essential Of a large and
well conducted family journal. 1t gives
t,centvt TO tuoentytour long columns Of read
ing matter, which is more than Is furnished
by any other paper in this section. 1t gives
LATE y FULL WAR NEws,
INTERESTING ARMY CORRESPONDENTS,
CAREFULLY sELEcTED MISCELLANY,
T"ELBGRAPBIc REPORTS or TIE
CATTLE MARKETS,
LOCAL. CIAlt' OoCN4A 49,
TowN INTELLIGENCE.
ALI ZEE NEws OF THE
WEEK, Up TO THURS
A NOON.
Its price is 1925 a gear in advance
PARTICULAR NoTICE.-Subscrlbers Will
be kind enough to observe that in ad-
ragce" means cash down, at or before the
commencement Of the subscription year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

THE NlNTH-We und erstsnd ihsi IL
cruIting for the rev regiment i gong 10
actively throughout the Safe snd With E-
ter success than was anticipated. The I
pect now Is that the regiment VIII be hi--
without much delay.
Carl J. II. PLATr. Of the 4th Vernon
has received an order IRON the S-c-c-I-
War. detailing hin t. act under Gov HE
brook N cettia- the ninth
ready tor scTyie. F,r the prese7' 3D.
till further orders his position Is t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

AkKEI.-LouIs Cloutier Wa brought
tors Justice H5lleabeck Monday morning 90
the complaint OF Safes Attorney French
for a burglarious entry into the the cellar
Mrs. L. c. Meach, on Pearl street, Saturday
night. Alter hearing he was bound ur Do
$500, to take his Trial al the SEPTEMBER
Term Of the County Court.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

Gen. Mcclellan claims the victory with
positiveness, on both days Of the recent bat
tie before Richmond. The sclnty details
furnished seem to show, however, that it
was uch such a victory as that Of Pitts
burg Landing-a disastrous reverse at the
start. regained and returned with interest at
Ihe last, through obstinate fighting and the
arrival Of reinforcements. 1t was a great
battle, the bigger portions Of both armies be-
ing engaged-and we mast be prepared for
bloody details and long lists Of killed and
wounded when tbr full accounts come in.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

The Annual Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the Diocese d Vermont
met at St. Paul's Church in this place, Wodne-
day morning at 9 \. NJ, Present., the Ri. Rev.
j. II. Hopkins. Bishop Of the Diocese and
everal Of tue clergy and laity.
The Convention vas called to oider hy the
Bishop as President r ofao' Rev g. 3
Manser d. D., being Secretary.
The following members Of the Gerry were
present aud answered to their names
The Ri. Rev. j. II. HOPKINS, d. D. LID.
The Rev. E1BAN ALLEN,
" c. X. BAoHELDER,
" CHARLEs FAY, d. D,
" Wv. c. HoFEISs.
e. ANDxIw OLIVE,
T. W. SHELTON,
" L. T. ". BALcH,
" . Y. F~AIKBANKs,
%. HoTsoN,
4. T. MoKEIs,
j. /. HINkLLI.
ALBEIT II. BAiIsT.
j.. IsHAN BLISS,
MALCOLM DoUGLAs,
Sc j HN \. HICks, b. D,
G. B. MAvsER. D. p
F. \. WADLEIcH,
T. W. SMITH.
D. II. Buck.
" 7 A. H9rKGSs,
r. ". LAWS.
F.. A. S,r1Es.
A quorum Of Clergy ami LaIty bang pres
ent. the Convention was duly aTgau'zsi
On motion. the following resolution wa.
adopted
F.,-Ir.d. Ttst th- CIercyu-n cd the fr1tls'a1
Fri.crpaI Church, not can really entitled % zca'
10 tiis Convention, all Clergy men q the thuT''
I Of Er-la1d, all Cln1li4tss fr ey vrdefs' t''
/ Tre..1rer Of this { nveutian, be Treasurer ri iu
Board q Land ACo-ts. a-d member Of the 7ia-l
INK Committee, here present, be, and hereby ere
I-virsI 90 seats il this Con7eIlon.
Nhcreupon Rev. K. s. Howard Rector .
Trinity Church, Rutland Rev. Jps w
NelIvans. Rector q st. james Church
Woodstock Rev. Elw'd Winthrop. Rcctl
OF ST. johns church, Ii-bcate Z y Lzr.
Jones. of Est Berssfire and SIR. p B
Morgan of Boston. Mes, Candidlt.l aI HJ'.
/ orc. rs. took seats with the Convention
On motion tie Convention proceeded &
tal5t f1r Secretary and Treasurer. II y
B.rber and A.. Prau;y. Jr.. being aTIciut5.
TelIers Ihey reported ,h-, Rlv. g. +
Ms>slE D D.. vs. elected Secretary. an.
Il y. EonEEIls BIcHAzDso> vas eIs-,c0
Trsaslr,r.
Tue following gentlemen we've arTginte
Committee 100 Finance Geo K Chapman
Victor Atwood. AID Dr.. c.. O.. Alien.
On motion the convention v.-d TO v
the Tt Episcopal Institute at Point d
3P.N N.
90 motion Of Rev D Il. B4el, che On
ye8uon adjourned fer the purpose Of attend
i1- Divine service. Tue Communion w
administered Ply the Bishop Re- Jsi4.
Sweet, 90 Bethel. preached ths sermon
The annual meeting Of the Trustees e ah
Vt. Episcopal Institute was held Weinszil
afternoon at the residence IF the B--,p e
three p NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

Gas uALLzCS AEGT--I-s e.- -
cut; fine s.1 Jgrun4 wrr.- from C.r
My 27.f a-t.I.w-.
Ia.rs - u..i .. Thorough .v=r--
dol Che N-.-I department. u zen ua..e.
.rmr. q. is wI--clel.y admlui-.-r--
u- short sentences and IAln wl-
moan aI -Iv. There -es-u- On n7 V--
af system iu the ulu4-emsnt lt tle hospital
daf-rtlrut Soldiers On The sex l-- base
Pea. l-tls Gaze taken % them I4--- wees
their sicz were sent Of. but General H----k
s-tI- tlem DO camp now. giving as t-.>
fur Tie change % policy thai sSllE---
ulI.uz themselves uf tie Q~Tp1-u-
lc3v ,s army ty pretending O. Pc -- Dr.
SICK list. Jrd.uH-c-iy it D. 'fe t-c- ---
s.. because s'me u.u are towards d.
men va. 4Is dcllI-1tei 5v disease uu-
ulr where t1sv are. But the wl-ss i
is. 9. g have 10 suitable attention. Or
tie ladies c1uuec-el with the sanity
rlrtm=ut. Mss Stafford Of Cairl.a -z-r
Vermont. and whose name / mt-I q,
cause she las been. since Caro- was uc--E
last y-ar ~ our JrJ1Is, a mlnl7t-rl1E
o. tlle zicz ard wounded, gave r. au
count Of her visit 10 q camp wlGs O.
IA regiment had zen LETT. The r--
had moved On O. Crrirt1. leaving O.
behind. Thsre w.re thirty 10 the
nearly all of them sex with typt-- -7
One only Of the nGmb-r was able g. H-4
and be- had Q, t-ks care Of al IT, -ls
There vs. 90 physician " hospital u--~
lef, With them They wars lclt O. - V
" 20 die Is THE ci> might be- W-91
kind lady entered the camp ali -I
gone. They isli that they were deserted
that there was 10 one 70 care Tor them. l.
was with difficulty even that Mis- SAT l
could find any enc % assist her 10 ukI1-
care q them. She was placed in charS
"a hospital boat, and with ali the ra>lur
al her command was hardly able 70 supply
Che tarest uccsSslue>-1ec-uss tleIe WA- o.
sys- EN- OF ari--. and because the department
Is bound more tight than the tles u payers
10 the pigeon holes Of O lawyer 5ur7tl
with red tdVs.
It's very painful u record these things
but a correspondent who grTes only the ~
cate eide Is net q faithful witue-s There r
a dark side g. way which .hp-s can never
know who stay as home.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

NARROW ESCAPE OF GENIAL BANKs.-As
General Banks was passing through Wine
hestsr, and murderous volieys were being fret
from windows and house-tops, a rebel stand
ing in a door way sighted a double barielled
gun at him. The act was observed by a
private in the ..Forty-siIth''' named John
CLARK. who hastily drawing a bead. killed
the assassin. and saved the Generals life.
The General subsequently, askei his name.
and thanked him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06
The Blston Trareler says /:

In a conversation with some OF our large New
England Manufacturers, We learn that India Cot
ton is getting much in favor with them, and some
Of them have sent out large orders for this
cotton. prefe1ring it al the present prices to Amer
lean. They regard it more fAvorsbly than the
English spin3eTs, since they have had experience
in working it,
as to the burning Of cotton at the South, our
manufacturers consider it will operate benefcially
70 them If one half Of the crop is burned. The
stocks of goods On hand are 20 large that there is
no doubt OF an ample supply Of cotton TO meet the
consumption for many months TO come, and the
manufacturers viii be benefited rather thar injured
by having the staple come forward for the remain
der Of the season slowly and at hish prices
Some Of our shrewdest and largest mAnntac;ur-
es are well convinced Of this, and as far as their
interest Is concerned, would not be sorry to see
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

We call attention 10 toe aGyert~
the meeting OF Chittenden CO. Ieae-
ISOLATION at Westiori ns1t.week. IL
ing viii be no less interesting THAI
mer ones. and we hope there wi! be q -s
atierdaLce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

PKKsox.l.-Hon. John Van baT--
New York. il spzn5in- i lew d-ys "
on a visit 10 friends here, AMI r''rui''-7
health with Green Mountain ar ara
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06
CO. Il, RUTLAND co,

Sergt, Emmet Mather.
PrlrGf0 Merit G.. Barrett. Darwin F.
Eame, - EigeItIn, Mason b. uebb4r1.
Ralph LJckiin. Justin Rltils.u, jane a.
Stewart, John : Wilkins. Henry NJ W1r-
then. Michael Barke. blacksmith. wluniei
james b. Holden.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

The total loss Of Banks army, as summed
up from the regimental reports, Is given at
"a killed, les wounded and 1913 missing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

We hear that the Vermont Brigade has
recently been transferred from Reyes 10
Franklin's division. II SO they had no
share in the hattie Of Saturday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

TNIoN1sv IN NEW ORLEANs-We COM
mend the italicized portion OF the following
letter from q merchant and large STAKEHOLDER
Of New Orleans, TO the notice OF those North
ern democrats whose greatest dread, nova
DAYS. is lest the Union be restored not exact
" .'as it was. with slavery the dominant
power in the land. Possibly our friend Of
Walton's Journal. also, whose ''conserva-
tive" articles now find applauiing echo in
the Burlington Sentinel, may get an idea
nom il.
When Southern Shareholders talk thus,
why should Northern freemen be 50 anxious
that slavery receive no detriment from the
war it has begun and maintains? We copy
from the New York Commercial, which says:
"This letter gives, in its few lines, 8 better idea
Of the past suferings, the present uncertainties
and TIE hopes FOR the future Of the merchants Of
New Orleans than anything we have yet seen. Il
may be well to add that the writer himself Is a
large STAKEHOLDER :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06
I'M BuRs1se OF Corrox.-The Journal ,

I'M BURS1Se OF CoTToN.-The Journal or
Commerce seys
We learn from reliable authority that the de-
E~truciion Of cotton, as far as known at New Or
lesrs at the latest mail ~afvices, amounted 10
1900 or 20, 600 bales al and around the city. and
100. 600 tales on the river and coast. A much
larger amount has been reported, bat this will
cover all the particulars which can be verified.
Nearly all Of this was burned against the wishes
Of the owners, and in some cases in spite Of their
earnest efforts to preseTve it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

COL. LAX0IILE AND ORLEANS clUSIIEs.
P-lrstg-Tm. J. Mallory, r. : Drew
Wagner Ephrilm :. Miles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

2,oOO, 900 bales destroyed in the planting region
during the coming summer. The consumption and
the production of goods are beth expected to be
yery light for several months.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

Corporal Henry B. North, left SIX at
Winch ester.
Purai0.-JJhn Carpenter. left SICK al
Cedar Greek. Daniel Wad-worth. left a.
Winchester. Daniel Wilson. SICK at Cedar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

Re,ort savs that the mouth o. t-
80 r;rsr i hlockaded by FEDERAL ve
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06
NEW ORLEANS. NAV Is. lss?

GESTLENTS We ave now passed a crisis in
political affairs in this city. Most Of the true
Unionists and patriots have been victims, have
suffered in property and business, and still more
in feeling, under the most vindiciive persecution.
Our city Is destitute Of everything. j Is Hsdas
70 s-pes a~Hyfhaag ike a ssf, bEsiHess, or pcSoHal
safdu, IN anu part Of the slate Sfaies, HRisSs "a,
giole cora y Is held By Military occupancy and ty
military p0ue. OHs-hird Of 0r population must Be
cIrelsd from The oousfrg and ha-plaea sUppdof By
Norfhra coLasfs. Il uH take yeas % EE5iEs the
proud despats, and oUottTop faaHg fis soa4l tyr
amy rael has alrays Taisd! a~5solztey UiusU~
slaueg crtsfs.
have lived here forty years. [ know almost
every one and something Of every thing that Is
going on. I thiak there viii be a fine opening
fr commerce here. New Orleans will inevitably
become a greater centre Of business in future than
heretofore. Our curren-
cy is useless for all business purposes. We hope
Gen. Butler VII compel cur banks q resume spe-
Gle payment soon and scatter the Coniedsrate trash
TO the winds.
I repeat, there must be a strict military occu-
paney Of this whole country for years; the poiu-
lation must be changed, and siaVTy Be abohsAs9
before peace aud safety can be established in any
part Of this country. The old pirates and buoca-
neers have only been driven ashore from the gulf
by steam power on the sea. They have vastly
multiplied in numbers and increased in |villainY
by TIE change.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

Banks was fred On in Winchester. Oq- .-,
w,ut into the housa and killed three men.
Co. A, had only II men the dag after tue ts
tie, and 20. G but .. They hAa~aluor' go zone
b1cs
The LATEST NEws-The victory Of up
arms n a pitched battle oitwo dlys ls-t
.ian before Richmond the rc-,cculat.-
o. The Shenandoah Valley. by the Armies.
Fremont and Banks and latest and b-- .
al, ths brilliant success Of Gen. Hl..,.
and the dispersion Of Beauresari's army o.,
Corinih, are glory enough i9r one va-k -.
are among the most decisive events .. Che
war.
Sx'ean hundred prisoners Of Gen. Pea
u-s division, captured at Pit;s5ar. L.ai.
ing have been released, as the rebel, vs-.
unable 70 iced them.
Gsa. Jackson with has forces has s1c.
81 10 making good his rs.rs4t threu-a s,4
bur- south.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

u e INN-|N ""
SerEt. Charles NJ. Jones,
Blacksmith David b. Daniels.
Prraics--Bui-et, John Filey,-
Gould, Marcus llaskins, - Roger. Caa,
b. Sissan, Valorous Thurst0n.
Wagner - Dodge, wounded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

PrIraio-Kyron Morrill,, Joseph O. Clark
Albert Kinnerson.
Corp. Ashbel c. Mecham killed
Wagner Joseph Hutchinson.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

Our brief remark the other day. about
Walteu's Journal sounding out Of tune IN
der the playing Of slms 90, lately occupying
the editorial chair, has stirred Up the said
temporary occupant profoundly HedeTotes
thre5-iourths Of an entire page u the J5urTa.
to an article, partly political, partly histori-
Cal, partly on peace, partly 90 war, partly
laudatory, and, 50 iaT as the IRE Press Is
particularly referred to, partly oburs4toTy,
aud partly " statistical, as Artama- Ward
has it-al occasionel by cur httle notice.
We are sorry to have rut the writer TO 20
much trouble. As FOR replying To 1t. that Is
altogether out Of the question. To d. d;
with any particularity-so numerous are its
points-we should need to write enough TO
fill a good-sized octave volume. The winter
insists upon 1t that hs music Is just such a.
the Journal has emitted for the entire year
past, Just such as Ma. WAlroN and the zee
PIE Of the state hke-that all the disclrian-
cy is in the Free Press itself. We don't
agree with him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

Buglr.- -Barrett.
SGdIr.-parker Greedy.
Pnra,es.-Ch4rles Brown. Carl, J.s.
{. Farnim. -Fnser. John II. Hill. Hen
" Lamb, lett in hospital at Strasburg, -
Richardson, William ". Reynolds, Richard
Stone. Henry Squires. Daniel W Iait, jos
Taylor, Henry Wilson, William W. Wick
wIre, - uJyt, William w. Warner,
Charles Stewart, Dexter Smith. - huse.
james McManon, Sylvester ; Crumb, Dan
lei L. Pa,ters son. Eugene F. Bellows, Lyman
:. Russell.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

Prgraies-- Anderson. Rulus j. Carver,
Loren { Richardson, lett ga hospital 90
Winchester, j. NJ. Nash, reported wounded
Wagner Lorenzo d. keycs, killed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06
O.. c.. BENNINGTtN 10

Captain George II. Bean.
Lieut.. \ II. Dautorth. oclpei, WOUNDED
IN face.
SrgcGHfs-WHliam +. Chahn, Avery 3
Sibley. John u. NanderiQ, Waldo Clark
CgrporalS.--CartWHght, OusS. DcF-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

co. c,-wAsHINGToS CO.
Corp. LAngdon ii. Nichols.
Privates Washington Hunt, Lew b. Rich
Wagner JOHN F. Huse, wounded in hand.
" VIM. F. Ring, killed.
Private VIM. y. Dudley wounded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06
LIST OF THE MISSING OF THE FIRST
REGIMENT OF VT.

CoNPANY A,-cHITTESDEN COUNTY
lst. Sergt. Warren Gibbs, Westford, re-
ported wounded.
Sergt. Patrick Hogan, Burlington, a pris
oner.
Corp. Zsbiua L ndon, South Hero, prls-
oDer.
Wagner John Hogan, Burlington.
Bugler james G.. Squires, Milton.
Busler VIM. j. Flowers, Jericho.
Pr1uaies-RichaId E. Barlow, St. Adams
John Balm, Burlington Charles ii. Bliun,
Winooski Julias Bushaway, South Hero :
Charles F. W. Carleton, Burlington WI
liam Crouan. Winooski Charles Daniels,
Shelburne Frederick Faulkner, Burlington;
Lester Green. WinoOski; Alexander Hall,
Shelburne, prisoner Guy Haynes Alburgh
Albert B. Hutchins, ST. Adams, Henry
Lynd, Burlington Daniel W. MorehoCse'
Westford E u. Raws1n, G.ens Falls, \.
Y: Thomas G. Ryan, Westford David
Tubbs. Colchester Eleman Frost, Burllng-
ton George Weber. Brandon Thomas
Hall, Shelburne, wounded and a prisoner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

CO. C,-TRASELIE CO.
Corporal, orris p. knight.
Private Antipas Brigham.
Wagner Henry ChiOtt. Burlington, killed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06

stSA1E-TLe bill Furnishing polygsny in the
territories, was reported with an amendment
from the committee on the judiciary.
The amendment was agreed = aud the ~hilipass-
Cd, s. against 2.
HoUsE-The bill reeogniz ne Hayti aad Libe-
ria was taken uq, discussed and passed, SIS to 81.
A bill. was introduced removing the mint from
New Orleans to St Louis; rsferTe1.
4 joint resolution was passed 70 adjourn on
the 10th inst yeas -, nays not counted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-06
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

REDUCTION IN PRICE.
sI.25 n year.
, 1862-12-04
Breeding Farm Stock.

At one of the recent meetings Of the
Derbyshire Agricultural Society, the breed
ing of farm stock formed the subject Of dis.
cussion. DR.. IIitcham delivered a lecture
upon the topic, in which he illustrated and
endeavored to establish the following propo.
sitions:
l. That man has been endowed with the
means Of controlling and modifying the form
Of all animals.
2. That such modified forms can Lchanded
down to the progeny but being departures
from the primitive or natural type, the form
can only be maintained by assiduous atten.
ton on the part Of breeder.
3. That not only because the qualities Of
the male can be Immediately brought to
bear upon larger numbers, but also because
of his own special endowments, It is best TO
seek for Improvement Of form and quality
through him.
4. That qualities both of the form and
also Of the character become hereditary in
proportion to the frequency of their repeti.
ton in past generations; but that it is dan
gerous to breed from any animal with i'm
pOrtant defects, however high its pedigree.
5. That healthful. well.formed animals,
without hereditary taint, even il closely re.
lated, may be safely permitted to propagate
their kind, provided the practice be not con-
tinued through many generations.
9. That young animals, for their first i'm
pregnation, should be placed TO the best of
their own kind, IN order to avoid the re ap.
pearance Of stain in any future progeny.
Z. That science has not yet revealed any
trustworthy arrangement BY which the pro.
portion Of the sexes can be determined upon
and secured.
, 1862-12-04

LIME VS.. PorAro Ror.-Spread on the
floor alayer Of potatoes, then take air-slacked
lime and spread it thinly over them, taking
care to have them all well coated, then
another layer Of potatoes, and again lime as
before, and 50 on till your potatoes are all
thoroughly coated with lime. This will ef
fectually stop the infection under almost
any circumstances. This process has been
tried with perfect success.
cHIEEsE SUoAR CGNE ron FoDDER.-
Horses and cattle cannot get anything they
like better and do better on than Chinese
sugar cane fodder. Give horse sugar cane
and good clover hay at the same time, and be
win eat the cane frst. am Of opinion that
i will pay every farmer to plant few acres
Of sugar cane as feed for stock.
GnArriSs WAx.-Take one pound Of tai.
low Two Poundsof heeswax, and four rounds
Of rosin melt together; pour into cold
water, and when cold enough to handle, pull
i I'll white. Put on cold. Grating wax
made in this way viii not melt or crack
, 1862-12-04
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeons.

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