davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09
7 EGAL NOTICE.

To isfsss AssisIthAi @. Lehman. and L. BiocA
Go. @sS =
lou are hereby nottnsd that there 10 now on S,1
~ shs once OF The CLERK Of the District Court ~ Lee
Souh.y, IONA, ~ hccknk petition VI Samuel r.. An
d<rson. claiming OF you the sum OF one thousard ~.
,psy One Apd tr0o dollars "a account Cor money 30.
w spa tfon h!m, without any legal consider alios
Osht money psf3oa for Intoxicating liquors 10 b
soid In stoastsAs1 ths stAsas OF love- and pssYin1
Axainnt you IN AstA cHnssnt Z 81 - sesGFT $3.50
Ana un,ess yon appear thereto and defend bsGov,
nso1 q the sscond day ~ M nsxt Mr % saia i3ls
Nu douss. " cbnsfnsDc~ oh The Arst Mondsy IN ~
rpAry, A. d 1881. tudgmsnt viii 10 r4ad4rSd araIA.
yon tAs.1eea " dcsaait. F# sT ~ z
GEO. w. McCRARY,
sGvA~sAS Attorney fer tlatnaln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09
NOTICE.

TO John stsnnus. y Haynes. W Rankin, assignee OF
fatrick Walsh Nancy Franklin, execntrix OF the
estate OF Noah Franklin, deceased, A c Hiabee, VIM
kteei-- assignee Of VIM Ruddick Sarah stan
rus, ASST enee OF John Galloway, James N BillinEs,
James Lee, John Durkee, Durkee, John
ksyd, Gottiieb Hussaker, X Reynolds, Christian
GsTber, Daniel wallhan;
Your are hereby notified that there IL 6le in
the oe OF the CLERK Of the District Court Of Lee Coun
y, Iowa, at Keskuk. petition Of Geo. C. Anderson
claiming OF you the said John Stannus and Haynes
the sum OF Seven Hundred Dollars ~ money dne on
three prom isry oes, and claiming u al OF you the
foreclosure Of mortgage, given 10 said no
and conveying part Of Lot H. Block 3d. In the city OF
keokuk, Lee county, Iowa, in which you have OF
claim 10 have some interest
And unless You appear thereto and defend before
noon Of the second day Of Me Of said Court 10
commence the first Monday OF Febr uAr,, 1863 jQdg-
iuent and decree Will DO rendered thereon by default
RANKIN Il McCRARY,
dec2-d4w Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09
: EGAL NOTICE.

TO Frank Brown - s. "a
You are hereby aotiaed that there II on ale In
The once OF the Clerk OF The Distfict CourA or Lee
County, Iowa. u Keokukca petition OF W. s. NcCsTic.
claiming Of You -Four Hundred Doliars Tor Rep1 oil
Howe. leased " Of him. and praying witt Of 81.
tschment for the same. s4@
And unless you appear and answer thereto ON or
before the second day Of the Terra Of ssid Court
ment will be rendered against YOU theseon
RANKIN Il ECCRARY
nsvI-d4w P1atnti6's Attorneys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

John AcCune:
You are hsrsby notified that there IL nov on Ale In
the once OF the Clerk or Tho District Couyt 81 Lee
County, kxA~ ~ K9oAuk, pAtitea 81 4hs any -
Branch Of State Bank Of lows d EsaAak ysIoinins
OF yoatAe OF N pndfs6 an1 TAinyslenr asd
kafs, With dnssrs ct Der csn2 ~ snnnr
from the Goth dAy Of January, Al 1850 sutdI paid
And claiming O II writ Of al nckn emit
And unless You appear and answer said paAilloa %
~ b8futs Ao0h Of the secondary IL the pexf Term ~
sAid Gourt judgment Viii bs rendered asAss YOU b.
AafanlLs k4 RANKIN = McUkARY,
nov7-i4w Plstntf6H ttcrnsv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09
NOTICE.

NJ
To John Siannus, Haynes, W Rankin, assignee OF
Patrick Msish. Nancy Frsnkitn, executrix Of the
esss1 Of Roah erankiin, deceased, 4 & Higbee, VIM
nus, salgsss ~ John Galloway, JAmes n BiiIinrs
Jsnss 4 Aes, John Durkcc, DuTkss John
CARRIER Daniel Wef1lhan:
You are hereby notified that there u now ON ais in
the once Of the Clerk Of ths District Court Of LIS
county fows at xeokuk, petition Of Geo G.. Anaer-
son, claiming Of you, the said John Stannus and D.
Haynes, Seven Hundred LonATs mopsy due "a tAres
promssArs Dotes md clAimlae Of 81 Of you IL tvo.
ciosare Of mortgage given 70 said Dotes and
conveying part Of Let ~ Block o. In The ei<y OF Kso-
kak Comfy OF Lee, aid STATE OF Iowa, IN which you
have. or claim TO have, some interest. Lal.8
And unless You appear thereto and dsfsod hefsys
noos, " ~ sco,nd day ~ the 1ext term n
ssid Ccurt, 70 comm At Keokuk on the nstf Hon
day OF February, 1853 Judgment and decree viii ~
| rendered thereon by default. as5
| RANKIN McCRARY,
| "eo~ Attorneys for PlaintI6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09
rlTY BOOK STORE.
Corner Main and Second Streets.
Nsxtto Banking Heus. Of WIN. Thorn pson Co.
N0VH nooL

NOW Hoo1k0.
The City Book store IL this day in Yecsip, OF III.
soilowfnGchOice IN -rsture:
CeeliDfeeme, W Theodore Winthrop.
bhsdov IN the House, By Saunders.
The Household OF Bouverfe, by Sou the IN Lady.
Sonsstn Many Keys, by Hoimea,
Recollections Of Sbslle, and Byron b y TFclauny.
Shelley Memorable, by Lady Shelley.
The Rejected Stone, by ayirginiAn-
Tom Burke's School Days ~ Rugby.
DeQuincy'sOpium Eater.
Literary "Reminiscences
Theological kssays,Ao.
: Hood. Poems, Blue and Gold.
Longfeliow'sP Poems, Blue and O old.
Mrs. JAneson's Loves OF he Poets, Blue 4 Gold.
- Characterised, SO,
- 80 btudios, hc., ~ A"
- 80 Italian Painters, ~
q - Legend o flhe n adonna"
:" Sketches OF Art,
% - Diary, &C.
He xthorne's Nj rble Faun.
- House Of theSevop Gables.
IS 6cArlstIeter.
Moses from IN Old n anse.
" Twice Told Tales.
.. SNOW Image
" Rithedale Romanc
Longfeilow,s HiA~ ailsu.
j." Evangetlh..
The abuve boob ~ al Ia, soiG Pubitsnorss pffcee
TIE public invited 10 cal and examine the suck.
febs ID }. W. OGDEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09
nRfG Nal NOTICE.

Novem Der Z, lw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09
NOTICE.

novii-i4~
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-29
To Correspondents.

We will be pleased to receive CON
tributions from our friends. III and
around Shreveport. An occasional
article from our planters, relative to
the crops, will be very acceptable
In fact, we desire correspondence
from every section of the States.
Personals articles will not be pub
lished, either as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or
advertisements.
Those friendly to our undertaking,
who may hear of any local, or other
items, that may prove OF interest to
oar readers, viii favorus by handing
in the same at the Office Of the News.
In writing, be brief and concise,
bearing in mind, that lengthy com
1aunications are seldom appreciated
by wspaper readers.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-29

NASHVILLE observation-disclosures
gers who arrived here this (Friday,}
morning from Corinth, state that it
was a current rulnor at that place
yesterday. morning, that Nashville
had been re-taken by our forces.
From all that we can learn, we are
forced to believe that the report is
1t is stated that Generals Kirby
Smith and Humphrey Marshall, with
their united forces, marched into
Nashville, and took three or four
thousand prisoners.
A short time afterwards the Fed
eral gunboats came up the river for
the purpose of she1Iing the city.
Our Generals sent them word that
if they fred a she'll they would hang
every one Of the prisoners.
1t is stated also that our troops
took over a million dollars worth of
pork and bacon from the enemy.
The passengers also state that it
was fully believed at Corinth that
the enemy was evacuating his posi-
ton above Corirth, and going to his
gunboats.-Mobiie Evening Tribune
| Sth.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-29

causes had occasioned great falling
Off in the number of ships arriving,
which had the effect Of throwing
many lau.ls idle, and to a large OK
tent augmentinS the amount OF dcs-
titntion IN the town. To meet this,
soup kitchens were opened in differ
ent parts Of the town, by means of
which a large amount OF rqlief was
afforded.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-29

We had the pleasure Of 4 visit yes
terday, from Mr.. CundiH, editor Of the
Nacogdeches Chronicle. He informs
us that q part of Col. Moore's RcGi-
ment Of Cavalry, from NacoGdochcs.
Texas, will probably arrive here
today.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-29

Our young friend Frank Seth, who
arrived here the other day, Will ac-
cept our thanks fora copy of the ST.
Louis Republican. We are sorry to
learn that Frank was wounded in tic
late fight al Shiloh. /
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-29
From New .HcAiCO.

IDispatGiIrs to the Associated Press SoI,h
Fart Unicn, y. A., March IS
Col. Slough, Of the Colorado regiment
Of volunteers, $50 strong, arrived
he-e 1--WE days ago. The effective
FIGHTING force ROW here is 400, stiff
Client to defend the depot against any
force the rebels can bring against us.
We have stores enough to list our
troops three lnon:hs,' Ehc for, is tho
strongest OH the Western frontiers,
being 80 feet square, with 4 paraYct
twenty fec; high, and u ditch eight
feet deep and fifteen feet wide. It
contains wc!l-stoct:ed Magazines, and
ordnance for worns have been re-
criH,d, end probably Will be mounted
Immediately.
All the latest advicns Col Canl.v
WAS still shut up ut Fort Craig. go
miles south of here, and the Texans,
2to0 strong. We're at .Alburque. viii,
twenty pieces Of Artillery, about
half way between here and Fort
Craig. Other accounts say that the
rebel Colonies, Steele and Baylor.
with 1900 TcxiauS, are still advanc-
ing on the Fort. The Texans hold
Santa F'c, where they have organized
provisional government, with Gen,
Pelham as Governor. / forward
movement can be made without jeop-
aldizing the. depot. it will be done,
and an effort be made to relieve Col.
Candy, and then reclaim Santa Fc
and ,Alburque. Col. Slough as next
ranking officer, is in command of the
department, while Colonel CANDY is
penned up in For; Craig.
k0msGs City, March 3l.-Advircs
from! Fort Union, New Mexico, to-
the goth, are received. The main
body of the Texans arc encamped at
Alburque. Sixty Of them had ar
| rived at Santa Fe.
1t is reported that Col. Candy had
captured a train Of sixty wagons and
| 400 Texans.
Communication between Santa Fe
and Fort Union had been cut off.
An advance wotild he made about
the 22d by the troops at Fort Union,
assisted by two small batteries, when
it is expected that communication
with Fort Craig will he restored.
Memphis, April 23.-W ashington
advices of the 18th represent the
new Secretary of War, Stanton, as
saying that the enormous expenses
of transportation have Increased tbn
daily cost Of the war S5.ooo,o0o.
I 4 T,d,.rHi debit Of ST ,JGOO 500 J.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-29

Toned fail or to the scripturat process
of tranping. !
The corn crops on the fiat black
lands IAN important portion of our
county, are much injured by the late
wet spell. But we have now clear
spring weather, and there is ample
time to replant such fields as are
badly injured, with Il fair hope of Il
good crop.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-29

n correspondent writing to tho St.
LOUIS Republican, gives vent to his
pert. up feelings in the following Ian
guage. He writes from kentucky
The foot of no armed traitor now
presses her soil. Thank God for this
delivcrance from worse THAN Egyptian
bondage. Give us Iocusts and lice,
and cattcrpilars. and all the plaques
of Pharoah, but deliver us from the
dominion Of armed traitors. As Is
rael rcjoiced when her children were
safely across the Red Sea, SO let
kentucky strike the loud timbrcls
and sing a new song Of praise to Him
who has delivered her from the
mouth Of the lion and the paw of the
bear, and set our feet upon :h- shore
of safety again! The Lord o,nnip-
otcnt reigneth; let all the earth re-
joicc, for the republic is saved, and
its enemies crushed beneath ,le iron
heel of a loyal and free people
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-29
Tie Present Struggle.

moment, drawn any comparison be-
tween the struggle for independence
OF the present day. and that OF TIE
early settlers Of this country III the
days OF the immortal George Wash
! inglon? If not, we think they will
he much Interested, and enlightened
| by so doing.
The similarity, in one sense, is
very striking, viewing the difficulties
continually to be surmountch in the
want of ammunition, arms, etc, men
uututored i'll thc routine Of soidierv.
In nearly every engagement facing
larger forces than they could bring
upon he field. Proving victorious
in the conlmencemcnt. for awhile, de-
spite all barriers. Then suddenly
they met with roverses, which follow
ed one after the Other, soon after the
arrival OF troops from England, for
the campaign Of 1776, amounting in
the aggregate to about 1900. With
much difficulty Great Britain muster
ed in the neighborhood OF 10000
native born troops, with considerable
trouble she also succeeded in getting
, . I1'.s;.,,- 49,, ti.1 nr;.o ra,.
80 ~, ,.:..1 = H.. :,
~ g 49, aa1an;s+.
.7a,.1 s,..;c,.a+;o,,, ,x,r. IN
- ,.,a,,,,,,9 - a,.,,.,,
4"' ,,s .1' ~>o,.n n,.,.,1o4n,,-
1 :. ,, ,..;tb .,,na,.I,,,,oor
=, - ...,.I.. ,rn.1.i,.,t,,.
'.:.7 - a',. l,,,l,,.,.. tr;s -
.oon liz -,
.;,r:.. - r.,I,,.. lin, ,,,,4;f .1..;r ,o,,,
80 In r.o.g.r..
m. 49,. l ,a.
49,, 49,, LA ,,,1 l...-.
! II ......,7. ..,,-.. .l,..,......,- 49,.
/ iHiiGA ''SS'>IE'' "Iot' 'I'' 'l''''-.' .t'."
was successful Y effected at the battle
Of Trenton, against great odds; from
that period things changed and tic
ultimate success Of thr co.o9.stS fol-
lowed. lia! Washington proved IN
successful IN that stratcGctc move,
the cause Of independence would,
doubtless, have there been At m md.
The difference between the actions
Of those days and these. though, are
great. They We're 'gfnuinc patriots.
asking 40 pay, but Voluntarily GO
ing into service. Let the example
set by Washington be followed. Ia
| ocr.n+iuo o. he off cr rf { oDTr,.uIrr-in-
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-29

during high water, for this will natu-
rally cause the banks to wash, thus
widening it,. and the canal to wash
out, consequently deepening it. Tho
necessity ofpursuing this course must
be plain to every captain, and they
should feel it their duty to initiate
the example of Capt. Biossat, without
being urged. Captains, to your duty!
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-29

The arrivals since our last, are:
Quarter, Col. Terry, 7. ". Roberts,
Edwards, Bonford and Countess.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-29

The IAN BlII..-Lincoln's House
Of Representatives was afraid to pass
the tax bill until great Union vic
tory had been won. Now that Shi-
loh has been fought and won, Thad.
Stevens Will "crack his parliamcnt-
whip III vain.''
Washington, April l, 1SG2.-The
House spent most Of the day, to-day
in considerin" the tax bill, which
is pushed vigorously by the commit
tee of Ways and Means. Many
members have but little relish for
this important work, and the House
dwindles rapidly below a quorum.
\ call Of the House was made this
afternoon, and all sorts of excuses
We're made by members for absent
Ing themselves. One was called of
by his wife: another "hy the tele-
graph" another by important per-
sonal business, another was excess
lively hungry" &c. Mr.. Stevens is
obliged to crack the parliamentary
whip. vigorously over the team 10
keen them in the traces.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
A NEW ARTICLE.
DIR. RoBAcK's STOMACH BITTER'

DIX. ROBACkS STOMACH BITTEkS.
A new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial. for
giving tone to the Stomach, and for the prevention
ofbilious complaints incident to the Western coun-
try. Try it.
AS morning drink, to assist digestion and re-
lieye Dyspepsia it has no equal. Try it.
In havorit is superior to all other Bitters. Try it,
The formula Of these Bitters, now tlS61) the sole
property of DR.. Roback. originated with one of the
oldest and most eminent Medical Practitioners of the
West and tits directly prcdcatedupon the wants Of
Western people.
These Bttcrs derive their stimulus from the pow
erful tonic nature of the roots and herbs Of which
they are composed, and as they are, by allaying
unnatural cravings of the stomach, directly prom
olive of TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes that in making them
widely known the public welfare is subserysd.
1t will soon be for sale by all of DR.. Roback's
numerous Agents, and at Hotels, &C., the country
over In the meantime orders will be filled direct
from Cincinnati in any quantity, and at the lowest
rates.. 1t is put up in Quart Bottles, and securely
packed in one doz. cases. Half dOz. sample cases
will, however, be packed and sent to any address, il
desired. 49,. ,-
Retail Price, 81 per bottle, or six for S..
Principal Office and Sale Rooms, No. 6, east
Fourth ST., Sd Building from Mainst, Cincinnati D.
Laboratory in IIammon st.
For sale in Wood county by Peck &. Hamilton,
Pemysburg; A. J. Gardner & Co., Gilead; Z. r.
Turner, Portage; s. w. Whitimore, Tontogany
s. Clymer, Otsego; III. X. Atkins, New Westfeld;
S. l.. Bnughton, Bowling Green; Banks Il Patter-
son, Pcmbervie: A. Lansdale, Freeport G. r.
Rosendale West Millgrove; s. b. Emerson; Eagle
vile and by druggists and merchants generally
throughout the Union. '61-40y
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
HOW TO DEAL WITH DELINQUENTs.

A SUBSCRIBER, evidently much troubled
in mind, asks us "what can be done when
IA church refuses to notice a member who
has proved himself worthy of censure
suppose the members of church neglect
the meetings for more than two years and
nothing is done about it, what would you
recommend? Some of these dcllnQuentS
in our church conducted in such manner
that felt it my duty TO take up church
labor with them, and failing to bring about
reconciliation, ! went to the dcacons and
requested them to go with me and see these
members, and they told me it was not best
TO be i'll hurry. | went again, and found
them still unwilling 10 act, though they con
icssed there was perhaps reason for discip-
line. The truth H. the church do not 1--we
mp TO the covenant, and nothing is done
about IT,
II there is this state Of death in a church
and one member has life CROUCH to feel and
know it, let that one seek to make himself
or herself the source of life to others. Ii
the mother wakes, and finds her children
cold in bed, what does she do2 Kick them
out? Oh, no, that would mako them
colder still, and might erdanger their lives.
Does she not rather get them nearer her
heart, that her own warmth may he infused
!
cold church must act. Get your brethren
rs near your heart as possible, ami try To
niuse into them some of your own warmth.
! Ii you drive them from You, there is no
! hope in their case. There is no possibility
OF healing an eXsciuded limb,
! Discipline is necessary in church. but
when all the membcrs are unsplritual, who
is 10 do the work Paul assigns this work
only 10 the spiritual, :" Ii man be over,
taken in fault, ye which are spiritual re-
store such q one IN the spirit of meekueSs.
! Mark, it .s restore, not exclude---heal, and
not Kill And this restoring and healing is
to be done 10y fervent Christians, sp;ritua
| Christians, and the "strong are 10 bear thC
in6rmities OF the weak Such is the law
OF Christ. Those who are so far gone a.
! to he dead and gangrenous, ought of course
TO be s, plrated from the body, lest the,
| corrupt the rest but first try to heal, frs
learn charity Of julgment, before YOU caus'
the separaton.-~NeC York ChrOaicle.
Bl5s" Every one should be = subscriber 4
! lDyuN.E
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
cULrUnr IN CEyLoN.

l|ors and girls who nrc fond OF cinnamon
viii he glad To know how il grows The
CINNAMON gatdens IN the neighborhood of
COlumbo, althou gh for the most part gone tu
decsy, nevertheless impaTt to the whole
scene a sngularly cheerful aud agreeable
aspect. The bushes, from four to six feet
in height with their smooth beautiful, light
green leaves, resembling those of the bay
tree, and thoir pale yellow Hover stuens
shoot up doubly fresh and succulcnt from
the snow-whto quartz soil on which they
best thrive. The towering season Of the
cunamcn ie in January, an the fruit ripens
in Ap.il, whom the sap is ri h ,st in the
shrub. In May tha boughs are begun to be
" barkcd" " which process continues till De-
tobcr. Tho pruning an gathering of the
year ing shoots, whicl arc about the thick
ness of nuns thumb, is very laborious,
AM employs many la IDS Each aborer
cuts Off as many a lho can conveniently car
ry in bundle, then, with the point of
crooke knife, made 70, the cxpress purpose,
strips the entire rinl from the wood, care
fully scrapcs off the exterior o)rtcal, and
inncrmoSt layer, and lays the stripped of
cinnamon rind now reduced to the thickness
Of parchment, in the sun, whore II dries and
curls together. All around the hut III whiCa
the pceling OF tho rind il carried ON, IL
dilluse1 a most exquisite aroma, caused by
the breaking OF The leaves OF twigs. What
il related, however, by travellers, Of the
Iragrlc. OF the cinnamon forests, which
they have scene oil a Il cit distance sea
war |, would seem 10 in iichto that this de-
liciaus odor enauatc3 from various Other
aromatic p'auts, in wh'ch Ccylon ID 40 rich
,athOg than the mn IN M grove tho aroma
Of wh ch indeed. isn't re p ible beyon
The i'm ne lat, Vi Unity. Tn best des' rip
tiOu o, GIN anon Is MT 81 tl ck as stout
paper, and Is lnc-g aimed, ilcSlbla, light
brown or gol ~ low sweet ID pungcnt; /;
the CA ser qualities are thick-skinncl,
dark brown, ac.il, stnging, and leave a
b tier aIterla<tc. in the warehouses; the
cnaarol rnl Is aad canes, srtcd for ship
ping are NOD upon each olher, packed in
ba'cs of abo 1t nj loty o ulds' We git each,
aud ca Ii ly sawel. In al CIV ties and
spscos between zach layor, an immense
quantity of pepper is strcwcd to preserve
thh n1amon during its 3 a voyage, by
which both ices are benefited, the black
pepper absorb ng all the supcrIluous moist
uro, and gAnus BY tho fragrance Of the
cinnamon
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
AGRICULTURAL.
KINDNESS TO MILCH COWS.

ArrESrIoN, dairymen Read ! reflect !
and practice We find the following in
Wilkes SpirH Of the Ita,S:
lone of the greatest erro;s in Overcoming
COWS that are unqu 81 wh,le be ug milkod,
is to whip, beat, kick, and hawl at them,
This is gedcrally done, and the COW becomes
angry, and instead of bc5oming better, grows
worse. Mich cows cannot h, whipped or
terrified into standing qu tly, gently, and
patiently during IN lk'ng, lacy d slko TO
D. milk,d for they kl ow taat loud words
and hard blows always at end the operation,
They dread to see the mixer, as the little
urchin dleads to see the birchen rod in the
hand Of All angry pedasogne, when he ex-
poets 70 have it app lied to has back. A COW
kindly and properly treated, is pleased To-
sec tae mixer, gladly awaits his or her ap.
proacli, and submits with pleasure to the
operation Of being mtlkcd. Every one
having experience with COWS knows this Il
be true. Bat the COW is oppos.' 'd 70 chang,
of IN lkers she soon becomes attached
one person, who per oun' the operatioa
and does not wiling y am FIRE ly give down
her ak IL aluth r p REQ (; tie etorc. have
one mixer 10 certain cows, aid bear n
mnd, If you change N 'ks's, Il Is at the
expense Of loss o. 10 lk and OF injury e
the COW All an mats appreciate KIND
treatment, and resent abuse. See that thos,
who milk them can eonrd themselVGs
govern their passions, speak low aud kindly
under almost any kind Of proy0cation, and
soon the cows viii learn that they are moi
going 10 be abused. aud II submit TO til,
Opers ton. Milking should be performed
at Irregular hours, not varying fifteen minutes
one day ffOu. tue other. Ma talking ol
isu4h.ng should be ps, mittsd."