davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

were made at - 62k, and $50 do No ct &c. and 400
bb spirits tuFpsntns sold 81 81 and at 81 IS
70 arrive.
PRovHoM-Pork-The market hrm, with sales OF
900 600 bbs at $l2 $l2 so for old and now meas and
" 20 10 for new prime and at 50 80 So 10 for
prime Beef was steady and in good demand. with saes
OF 900 400 bbs at $40 &2 for repacked Western and
at $l3 20 $14 for extra Prime mess was $40
held a $2S Bacon quiet ss Tc Ike for long and
short ribbed Cutmeats quiet and nominal. Lard
was quiet though In fair request with sales OF 200 bbls
~ 7xc 8xc. for common TO prime Butter and cheese
were In moderate demand and prices unchanged.
kcn was hrm, with sales at 7c. 7Hc. for Carolina.
SuGARs.-Owing mainly to'ths storm the market was
quiet and sales quite limited, and confined to so hhds
Cubas at 7xc Is do. Porto Rico 8ho and l14 boxes
at 8xc.
nal ct S.
WMsKEY-Saes OF 800 bbls. were made at 20Hc,
while some holders demanded 21c.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

lyn has declared . semi annual dividend Of ten per
cent, payable on demand; the Etna Fire lnsu-
rance Company Of Hartford, dividend of six per
cent, payable on demand, by James A. Alexander
No. 60 Wall street. agent for this city; the Read
ing Railroad, dividend Of seven per cent on the
preferred stock, payable on the 10Th inst. at the
Office of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company;
payments of four, five and six per cent.
The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad earned in
December $l07 ,S39, against ST. 0Sl in December,
l860-an increase of $35, ,75s. The Michigan South
ern road shows gain of about $45 900 in Decem-
Der.
The earnings of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad line three hundred and ten miles)
were in December 1861, $l66, ,191 81, against $780,,
240 Al in December, 1860, showing an increase Of
$33 1851 IA.
Considerable interest has been felt to know what
course the Ohio and Indiana banks would pursue
after the suspension of specie payments by the
banks of the seaboard. The President of the Bank
of the State of Indiana publishes the following card
in the Indianapolis Standard =
AS the suspension Of the Eastern banks may create
some uncertainty among the people Of Indiana in regard
TO the policy that will be pursued by this institution
consider II my duty faithfully to say that this action Of
these banks had been anticipated and that their example
will not be followed by Under no conceivable cir
cumstances will the Bank OF the State OF Indiana suspend
specie payments. We have frequently given the peo
pie OF the State the pledge that notes should always
be convertible into coin This pledge shall in good
faith fulfil. HUGH MCCUILOCH, President
DECEMBER 81 1861.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

Canadian -four firm, with sales Of 500 600 bbs
closing within the range OF the above figures Southern
-four was rmer and In good Demand with sales Of 500
bbls, closing within the range Of the above quotations
Rye -four steady at quotations with sales Of 200
bbls Uorn meal rm with sales Of 200 bbls. our
figures whoat WAS firm, while sales were moderate
The transactions embraced about 20 900 900 bushels
Chiefly for export at 81 a for red Long Island 81 40
81 Al for red Western in store, and at 81 33 for amber
Milwaukee In store Corn was firm, while the sales EN-
braced about IS 900 bushels at Ole for mixed store
and Csc e5 Hc delivered. Ryo was nrm with sales of
75O bushels at s3c., aloat Barley quiet nj 13c
n Sc and Mt SOC. 90e. for barley malt Oats were in
fair demand and prices steady with sales at Ale 42c for
Jersey, Canadian and Western, and 42hc. a 43c for
state
CotpEE--The market was quiet and sales limited. The
transactions embraced about 800 bags Of Rio at 19c
a 2Oc.
CorroxTbe market was lrm, while no sales were re-
ported We continue TO quote mddlng urlands at soc
37c. The weather inclement which in degree,
probably, caused the absence Of spinncrs.
FRrIcHrs TO Liverpool coo bags clover seed at 3os
1000 bbs. flour at 2s I'd, 100 ticrces beef at 6s, 20
hhds tallow at 2S, so bbls pork at 4s 500 packages
lard by neutral vessel at 40s and 4e0 terces beef at
Ss To Glasgow 500 bbs. -four t3s To IIavre 900
bbls -four at roc To London 50 erces lard 32s 3d.
and, by neutral vessel, 500 kegs lard 46s. and 40
tierces beef AZ S. British brig took 600 bushels
wheat for Cork and orders at 12d pcr 90 pounds IN
bulk, and foreign brig TO Londonderry took 10 900
bushels wheat at I'D. In bulk.
HAY.--The market was firm but quiet with limited
sales at 75c. soc. for shipment, and s5c. eoc for
city use.
MoIassns--Thc market was quiet and prices nominal.
NAVAL srcRs.Sales Of $50 bbls. rosin dow, No. 2)
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

1ordesu1 Ysns At Queenstown; zsd Columbia. and
Arr from Baitnsrs 2ad Alert nvsrpoo Surprise, 81
e%
joins Is.s
S.rdins New World Ciy Of Brooklyn, and Progress.
sH for Boston ash, Wild dsseIie, from Liverpool
Arr from NYori, Rochelle = seiy Josephine and Pau
a = aa ana n1d
American Ports.
o. ie s1iis as
Keynes Kinssto6 Ja :ehr As1Ts.ts Neker.op NSYIs
lin and VIM BatmAn Smart, Ei.sSethpors Nothing went
dephls STA Th brig: III Dillingham; HS HsSiinssoa B.Ia
I'D sd jcsspS Fish: SsS%Srs, Baltimore. Sid ssir
BRISTOL, Jan AFT schr L crocler Presbrsz Phla-
delphia for Taunon Fred Brown, Carr NYort for
EAsIPoRT Dec ssA5r sshr: Ysntspzz Wooster a Phi
Ter koss1s 5, John M and sid for cork) Cid 2sh schr
FALL RIVER. Jan 4-There is much ice in Mount Hope
sa n d% o Mount Hope sssr ss Ns r
miles below this city on the 3D. where she remained this
!s1sP D. sleo Ray
NEWPORT, Jan ssd schr Chief barker (frOm AmbOy)
aA5r ser Barkesw Bprsisk Ezabe.hport Paw ~
s Ss Rsdwoaa Ms ianana as LOT
NEW LONDON Jan Arr schrs Pennsylvana, Ladd
Ezahehport Tor Ayns Point Trimmer North Providence
Tor NYork Sid Marietta Burr Norie, Cape de Verbs
and Falkland Islands, soops Oregon Rhodes rom Nfork
Providenca Brown, Carr (from do), Fall River.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 5-Arr steamers Kensngon Ba-
ker, Boston; Nj SANFORD, Sanford, NYork.
LEwEs Jan "A British ship in for orders last night
and remains in company with brig Vcore from Laguayra
brgs and schrs. Bark Elf from Rio JAneiro went up
this morning There barks a PM) OIL the Beacon
Light coming in and the seamtug America is going of to
tow them up Wind NV, weather cold, and some
the 4 ound.
PORTLAND Jan 3-Arr schr A Colby. Hartmann Curacao
via Holiness Hole Cid brig Mansnilll, Bartlett Matanzas
schrs Nancy Hasan Coombs, do. Vcma, Sanwood, New
York.
PROVIDENCE. Jan Arr steamer Pelican, Baker, New
York SID yacht Reindeer Lynch, Port Royal Sc via New
York.
6h-Arr steamer Falcon, Jones, New York. schr Carlton
Jayne eRowand, Baltimore. Navigation seriously
impeded ice having formed nearly down Warwick
Neck: hr America Reynolds from NYork for Providence
of the ice she under weigh the day and went
be bsed to take steam until the weather moderatesl
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec Arr ship Hornet Mitchell, New
York KIT Carson, Howes, Boston, 3D. War Hawk, SIMMONS
NYor 4th Haze Holmes, and Punjaub. Miller, do; Otse
onthe Brsey Boston; Belvdere, jackson do Sunshine,
Ryder Corone 7tn bark Asa Edridge, Call Mazatan;
9Th ships Chaenser Winsor NYork Storm KnS Challen,
Boston Chas MITCHELL Barlow, New Bedford (ihe dates of
most OF the above were Incorrectly reported by teegaph)
WEXFORD, Jan Arr schr America, Reg nolds ny ork
Tor Provdencpu in on account or the in Providence river
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
S HtPPIN NE w S +.
Port OF New York, January 6, 1861

CLEARED
ship Rowanree (Br) Worwrll Liverpoo-Boyd& Hincken
Ship Gen Williams (Br), Hatfield, London-J Elwel
shipp ship NAV Maud r, TayG5 s%y.he
ship Ludwig Heyn Prus), Bordow, Cork-Funch, Mencke
Ship Golden Eagle symonds Havre-Boyd Hincken
Ship Ocean Traveller Stone, Bordeaux-H Brookman
~ Bark Athena tNor). Larsen, corkFunch, Meincke
Brig Iris or), Gloppestad Cork for orders-Holmboe
Bns' titus Br), Fry santa Martha, &o-andy& Hoad
Brig H...,ute, Gray, Ponce-H Underwood.
schr B = Gamage, Brewster, Barbados-R Buck Co.
schr Mtsrd Fillmore, Chase Port Royal sC-McCready,
schr z johnson. Lockwood. Fortress Monroe-MccreA-
schr yermilion, Avery Tangier Merrill Abbott
schr N vandussn, Ireland, Phiiade phs-M T Rnnyon.
schr Taylor Wilson, Great Egg Harbor-Master.
ARRIVED.
s surveying steamer Corwin Lieut. Com T Phelps Bal
tmore Dec via Delaware Breakwater 5th Had extremely
Steamship Vanderbilt (U transport Lefevre. Port Royal
&C. jan AN with mails ana psssengers to Co Tomp
detained by the storm till 10 AM. Arrived of the Bat
Ship prdion (of Thomaston) Jordan Liverpool 81 days.
with mdse to Snow Burgess Had heavy gales most of
B Ria for 1 , to
der Had very heavy weather during the PASSAGE lost and
Brig inssborg (Ham,, Hindernord Santos II days. with
coffee FOR orders Had heavy weather on the coast lost
Brig Enterprise Br Of CORVALLIS, Ns) Could Jaemel
lon II a. spoke brig Alice from st Kits for New York Dec
23 of Hateras had NV gale and driven far
lat IS lon 75 20 miles of Harnecat the t inst and
again blown far 45 miles Of Montauk split sails and
received other damage.
Prize schr VIM II Northrop (Br Of Nassau, NP) Sliman
Havana, Dec l. with coffee and Qunine. to master.
Schr Mary GAGE, Drfsko Shulce Ms 81 days. with spars
to Il Cnnaut. Had head winds the entire passage
Schr Jameson Jameson, Eizabethport and sailed for
Boston.
schr James Samuel Hart, Ezabehpor and sailed for
Newport.
Schr Ncanor Parker. Bangor, IL days.
Schr Home, Shubs Bangor. 10 Gays.
Sclr Oregon. Graves Bangor, IL days.
Schr fastclane, Glover, Belfast, 2dsys.
Schr !: g Buxton, Tltcomh, Saco, 10 days.
Schr lIiawatha. lngrahan RocSand. 8 days
Srhr Citizen Jameson Vinalhaven, 10 days.
Schr Oregon raves, Portland, 5 days
Schr Courier. Higgins Boston. II days.
Schr VI Rogers Rogers, New Haven for Tanger.
Schr l. A Baylis, -, Brookhaven.
Snor Spr'r~e. Gibbs. Providence, days.
Steamer w Brune Foster Baltimore.
Steamer \ III Bowman, Clark New Bedford
BELOW.
Ship VIM Singer Farley. for London putting back
1eakv-By pilot bont VIM II Aspinwall
Brig Richmond, of Bangor.
SAILED.
5i-Ship Ophelia. Monicyideo; barks Chryscis (Br),
Queenstown Boxidar opnich Ansl Antwerp brics Gan
Barbados: Florist Br) Westpor schr Addie Barnes 81
Johns, PR.
Wind during the day NE to NNw.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT,

MONDAY, Jan. 6-6P. NJ.
Asms.-Thc market nrmer, with sales Of rs bbls.
at Sc 25 for both sorts.
BREADsrurs.-Flour-The market for common and
Western grades steady and extra brands rm,
while sales moderate and embraced about 900e
bbls closing within the following quotations.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
WINES AND LIQUORS.

T THE SEVENTH AVENUE D1sTILIERY $40 AND
n 32l seventh avenue, between Threh and Thirty hrst
streets New York you the largest OF the besi
liquor for the least money Call and be satisfied ~ B.
Liquors for sale in bond. WIN. HUGHES 4 SON.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

Total $669ll6,S56 lbs Sl594Sl H5 $799 923 1862
The amount Of bullion received at the Mint and its
branches during the year follows.-God, s116,
go 002 GO; silver, 624 1851 81; total deposits S12I
694 964 23 From this total must be deducted the re-
deposits Of bullion or bars made at institution and
deposited at another for coinage. This deduction being
made the amount will be $72, JAG, $40 OIL.
The coinage for the same period was as foows-Gold
cons $50 1893 237 fine gold bars $40 OILS 63 GA silver
coins. $2,605 700; silver bars $27s 006 o. coins
$101 660 Total consge $50 767 5S number Of pieces
Of all denominations of coin, % ,724 ,913.
The distribution of the bullion received and coined
the Mint and branches was ollows:-At Philadelphia
gold deposits S51 800 1893 Co. gold coined SAT 500
nne gold bars S36 434 49, silver deposits and purchases
O7 silver coined. 81 ,59S 700; silver bars
81 624 81 cents coined sl01 G6O Total deposits of gold
and silver o72 63 total coinage, $40 eG6 49,
number OF pieces, 81 ,315 ,255
Tho coinage Of the Mint and its branches from their
respective organizations to the Both of June 1861 has
been as follows
Gold. 5000 ,116 4O6 62
S'er lSo'lo9, ,4ol W
Copper 2,647 ,473 55
or this coinage about $500 900 900 was from bullion de-
rived from the mines Of the United States
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

O1sT wARD-IN PURSUANCE OF A CALL, OF
I'll the Mozart Hall General Committee primary election
being held at 3e4 Thiri avenue We the undersigned In
pectors do certify that the following gentlemen
elected by ajority OF two hundred and three (23
GESrRAL CoxnrrTrr-James Crawford, Peter H. Jackson
Hugh Brady. James Bricn, Morgan l.. Harris John Null
aly Jacob vorhis Jr, Charles Gude Gilbert Dean John
Lyons, Thomas Hoscy, Geo. W. Varan Michael CONNER
ford, John =. Belts
Whole number of votes 437
or which headed ord Charles Cui
det &c, kc, received.
The ticket headed John wheecr jeremiah Walsh reed
JOHN MULLALLY,
CHAS. GUTDET, y1nspectors
MICHAEL COMMERFORD
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY, Jan. &c p. M.
Today's bank statement compares as follows
with that of last Monday
Week ending. Loans. Specie. Clrcul'n. Deposits.
Dec 49, 1854 318 20 1857 712 8,439 s9S 11647l 931
Jan. T.. 154 321 1853 23 9S3S7s S5S6Is6 III 7S9 233
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

ta .aa anal,o irsiana
+ up.a eaa sne a3 tsgm mstsl
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

18th WARD.-AT A PRIMARY ELECTION HELD AT
the house OF Richard Grady corner OF Pike and Madi
streets, Monday evening jan o. 49, 10 the
call of the Mozart Hall General Committee, the following
ticket headed Danic Hughes, was duly elected
DELEGATES GENERAL CoNxTTr OF 1S62-Danie
Hughes Patrick Mcnamara Thomas Shields Richard Ot;ra
dy George O'Connor Samuel j. Langworth, James McMa
hon, Michael Mooney rien Rielry, Michael MeMahon Mi
chael Howard. MICHAEL HOWARD.
PATRICK MCNAMARA, Inspectors.
MICHAL MOONEY
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

NV
au Aut saet
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

Eth WARD MOZART HALL NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
~ General Committee for 1862.
Daniel Kennedy, Michael j. Kelly John Loeman Michael
Madigan Isaac Block E. r. Rena Alex. H. Mc(iarron. Jo
seph Mallon The above ticket - was duly elected.
w. ii. CRANE,
JAS HEALEY. Inspectors.
DAVID MCCONEGALt
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
-1-''-
DILlLyARn9.

THE NEATEST AND PLEAsANTEsT BILLIARD
Rooms'in the city at l39 Fulton street. where they
only charge 10 cents per game Sharps Tables patent
combination cushions. Hot lunch every day.
SPENCER& d NEWKTRK.
TWO ROSEWOOD BILLIARD TABLES, NEARLY
with Sharp's patent elastic cushions will be sold
for nearly half their cost by applying Immediately At lS
Mercer street. near Bleccker.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
TNDEi ENDENT DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COM
l. MI1TEE.
Aregular meeting takes pac. Wednesday evening" Janu
at O'clock at Military Hail. for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the year 1862.
G. N. HERMAN Chairman.
MYER MAsTES, Secretary
1ST WARD.-AT A PRIMARY ELECTION. HELD AT
No. "a Norris street. Monday evening, January 1862,
In accordance with the call of the Mozart Hall General Com
mttee the following ticket unanimously elected to the
General Committee fer 1862
James Fitzgerald, Cornelius Flynn
Michael Sullivan, John Conley,
Michael 81. George.
JEREMY COLLINS,
TERENCE MCGUIRE, Inspectors.
WILLIAM KENNEY.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07


or this coinage about $500 900 900 bullion de-
rived from the mines Of the United States.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

fTH wARD-MozART HALL-WE, TIE UNDER
Ii signed Inspectors primary election held at Nike
Lynchs OF Broomc and Marion streets.
ing of the 9th insi in of call of the Mozart Hall
Executive Committee declare the following ticket elected
IA large majority
tiEsERAL CosuirrEE-James Lynch, Thomas Cassn, Pa
trick Begg, Corn, Illus Cassidy Henry Mauron JAS McAar
ney Michael Burk. Philip John Bush Patk Quinn.
CORNELIUS CASSIDY,
JEREMIAH BUSH Inspectors.
DANIEL CALLAHAN, }
NEw Yopr Ian q
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

OND wARD.-WE, THE UNDERSIGNED INSPECTORS
u do hereby certify that primary election .; the
national demo republican electors of this Second ward
IN pursuance OF call OF the Special Committee OF Mozart
Hail. held at No; pos Water street, on Monday evening:
January D. the following gentlemen duly elected
represent this Ward General Committee for 1862
s. Bull Williams, Aldah w. lockwood.
wM. X EDGERTON,
N ruRTADo, inspectors
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

U,RANCIs BUTLER, NO. 8 PECK SLIP, HAS ALL THE
choice Breeds for stock and sae. Buffers lnfaiblc
Mango Cure and Flea Exterminato 80 cents per bottle.
Butlers breeding Training Diseases tc, OF Dogs" g.
Dogs boarded trained &c. Medicines for all diseases
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

DOTH wARD-TN PURSUANCE OF A CALL OF THE
~ Mozart Hall General Committee, primary election
held at the house Of John Reilly corner OF Ninth
and Thirty second street. Monday jan 1861 be-
twesn the hours Of and O'Clock NJ when the following
ticket elected
Michael Barrett Keyran Perkins wiiiam MConkey, Leon
ard Gattman Richard Armstrong James Reynolds Thomas
Herman, David Milemsn. Dennis Ryer, Hugh g. Flood
'''''- ''' Thos MccosKEy.)
SnKE MIKE MeGEAIRSa MonRa Inspccors
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

10th WARD, MOZART HALL-AT A PRIMARY
IO election, held a Ia seventh Monday
ing, Jan. G. the following ticket duly elected
Dist Dist
William Brennan. G-Jancs wsdworth.
2-P Lynch. 7-Wm. Doll
3-Rector Fullmer. S-P. Campbell
4-John Phelon g-Robcrt L. Barckey.
5-P Gun. l0-Orlando +. Smytb.
ROBERT L. BARCKLEY,l
VIM DOLL,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-02-25
From Burnsides Expedition.

We have continually good news from
Gen. Burnside, coming through rebel
sources. Accounts from Richmond via
Fortress Monroe up 10 yesterday, repre-.
sent that the greatest alarm has seized
upon the people of the upper North Car
olina coast, as far in The interior rs
Weldon, and even to Suffolk. Va. The
citizens of Weldon were leaving in great
haste, carrying off what was available
and destroying the rest. Burnside had
landed at Edenton, at tie enterance o.
oiiowan river into Albemarle Sound
about fifteen miles west Of Elizabeth
City, and it was expected he would ro
ceed up the river and cut off the railroat
between Norfolk and Weldon. In this
fear the rebels were strewing along in
Chowan river numberess RATS Of pitch
pine, saturated with turpentine, to be
fired on the approach Of his follla
They have also placed similar RATS in
Blackwater river, which emplies into AL
bemarle between Elizabeth City and Ed
enton.
The Chowan river is navigable fol
such vessels as Burnside's for fifty miles
and this places the railroad before men
toned in his power. Suffolk lays be
tween the river and Norfolk, on the lin,
of the railroad, and the rebels expec
Burnside will take this course for an at
tack on Norfolk from behind. Strong
renforcements have been sent to Suffol
from Petersburg, with which it is con
nected by railroad. Gen. Albert G
Blanchard of La, late in command OF on,
of Huger's brigades at Norfolk, has as
sumed command at Suffolk.
The rebel conclave at Richmond wa
watching .Bunside's movements with
degree Of apprehension only equalled By
the pending dangers on the Cumberland
river. AS this news is from RchmonC
Yesterday, it may be taken as quite like
y to be true. II is the latest we haY,
heard from Burnside.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-02-25
SCHOOL LAWS
Passed at tho Session of the Board of
Education held in December. 1881.
AN ACT

To amend IN Act entitled :" An Act TO amend
An Act entitled An act to provide a system
OF Common Schools"
SECTION !. BE IL enacted bq Tie Board
OF EaVcation Of tie State Of Iopa, Tia,
scholars residing in one district may a,.
tend school IN another, in the same OF
adjoining county. with the concurrence
OF the directors of both districts, on such
terms as they may agree upon: and
scholars may attend school in any.sub
district OF The township in which they
reside. with the consent Of the Board Of
Directors.
SECTION 2. First: Each district town
ship shall hold regular meeting, annu.
ally, on the second Monday in March.
Second When new civil township
has been formed. the township trustees
shall divide the same into sub districts.
II deemed necessary aud shall pos,
written notices, specifying tue time aud
place OF The first election for sub direct.
ors. in the manner provided Tor the elec-
ton oi sub directors in organized district
townships.
1hIrd When an organized district
township has been left Without offic rs
the township trustees shall give such no
tice for special election OF sub directors.
rs Is required of the sub.director in case
OF regular sub district elections and the
person elected shall continue in office un.
I'll The next regular sub district election
thereafter.
Fourth! :! When any district township
shall be divided into TWO or more entire
townships for civil purposes, the existing
board OF directors shall continue n ,c,
for both, or all the new districts, until
the next regular sub district election
thereafter.
SECTION 3. The electors Of dis,ric,
when legally assembled at district schoo
meeting, shall have the following power
viz:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-02-25

Many who insist on the necessity oil
pure air, and cleanliness, for man, and
admit the power of kindness to influence
him, yet cruelty abuse wayward horse
or an irritable COW, and contine both in
air saturated with animal effiuyia.
The service We receive from these an.
lmals ought to secure them such treat
ment, at least. as will enable them still
better to serve us. How can rough
usage make an animal patient? How
can blows make horse dociIe ? They
only waste his strength, and make hin,
lear you. They cannot induce ready.
patient service. Do you expect to con
trol your horse when you are not master
OF yourself? An angry man canno,
properly control anything If you fail
to make an animal understand you when
you are calm, impatience aud anger will
diminish your ability TO do it. All YOU
can do while angry is to make him fear
you. and try 10 escape from you. This
he will do for he feels that you have
dlyested yourself of all which qualified
you TO control him-lhat you are the
meaner brute. The most successful
trainers OF horses never use either iear
or force 10 influence them. The horse
knows man from a monster.
And the cow-do nothing to render
her impatient nor draw her milk while
she Ia irritated. Speak kindly to her
caress her thus sooihed. she will feel
that you are her friend, will become
placid, and readily yield her milk. Now,
you can draw her milk with satisfaction.
and give IL TO your children without fear
that II is vitialed by anger
BE assured, that you can manage do
mesllc animal,as much more completely.
by kindness. as you can human beings
Respecting hygiene. they need purity
OF exlernals as much as you do. Give
them clean stables and fresh air. Then
II you would manage them completely,
acquire faith in the mi ght Of kindness
-Ex.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-02-25

ooi. Worthington, of the Iowa 5th, in
letter to member of the Senate, sug.
gesting some important measures for the
relief of the Iowa soldiers. remarks, in
substance, that he went into this war q
conservative, but is now "red radical. -
and desires to see "lhis rebe lion speea;
ty put down. even if slavery and disloy.
al SHAREHOLDERS disappear together .
These are encouraging words. and ind
cate approaching dawn and morning.
Col. Worlhington is formerly of Ken.
lucky.