davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
Az ER7S
.AgUe Cure
roe TIE srt.nY cuRr or

ION liz ettLi YUM W
Intermittent ;Nevrr, or Fever and Ago
Itrmiltrnt FeVCr. Chill Fever, DuT
hguc, rer!OdiyrI Headache az Billie
Headache, AMI bilious EcVCIS, iErl
Cor the Whole vlNss OF diseases origin
ing ia hillary arrangement. InISeI
the Malaria Of Miasnatic C!OuntricG'
We arc enabled here to cTcr the rommmri,
remedy which. while it cures the Hiove com . .
with certainty, il Sill! perfectly harmless III
quantity. Such Il remedy is Invaluable III G!s.l
where l.csc a~ii"ting disorders rreyoii. J p
"CuWE" cNprlS the mia.luaijr poison ii tF
y AGuR from The svNilm, and rrCNcH.s {.
velppmcrt OF The disease, II taken ON Tic ur,
protrl OF its prcmonitory symptoms. @!ti>Iut.
the best remedy ever vet Gi>cUNCr,d for his q"
Of complaints, hut also Inc ohcapct. The larg
oum,litv we supply for Il dollar rings it within n,
reach OF every body aud in bilious districts, whore
Fever AND AGvE prevails, every 10y Should
nave it and use it freely both far cure aud rro,tl.
ton. a great superiority Of this rcmGdy over 4;
other ever discovered rr the speedy aud ]rcrtait
cure OF Intern ttcut> is lhl it contains no Quini"e
or miurrll. Consequently il Produces 10 quihism or
other ]ujIrinus elects whatever tI'a TIC c%onSt!t'-
tinn. Those cured by IT are left Us healthy rs Il
they had never had the disease.
Fever aud Aguc is not aluuc the consequence OF
the mia ,matic roisnY. a gyHt variety Of diSor-
drrS arise from its irritation, among which ara
NchidT'T. mheHm"f'>hy, HNH3, Hed' acne, BhNn'
mss, Too i whc. E"Urhc, Catrrrb, ASthma, Fat
%Ht,t'op, Punft lbcctien 4 Mc Spleen, HgStrr-
is, Pain in hc Bolr'iS, tote, Par0'qEis and De.
nrm mint Of Ho NtoHE'ab, all Of which, when
0rig,uaI II in this CauSp. put on the iHtrlmit,eti
rp' or become prriodi nal. This "CrRE" cxpeli
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t l., IN invaluable protection "a
Immigrants and p"ISonS travelling or temporarily
residing in the mi'ar;nuS districts. II taken occo'
]sia,nlly or drily whj'r exposed to The infection,
that will lie cxyrotcd from the system, and cannot
accumulate in s,,iirirnt quantity to riprn into dis
ease. Hence it is even more valuable for prctec-
tion than core. and few will ever suffer from Inter
mittcnts If they avail themselves OF the protection
this remedy ailords.
Pre,arsd BY Dr. &c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
lillian S,OiSher's Estate.

The undersigned have been duly appoint.
ed Executors of the last will and testament
of William Swisher, late of Preble County,
Ohio, deceased. All persons indebted t,
the estate are requested to make immediate
payment; and those having claims arainsI
the same, will present them to the under.
signed for allowance.
JULIA A. SWTSHER,
ROBERT SWlSlIER,
Feb. 21-3t Executors.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13

ue- We acknowledge a letter
signed "H.,' which though good
in itself we cannot insert, as we
make it n rule never to give pub
-iicity tc anonymous communica-
tons.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13

nS- Mr.. Wilson is still offering u
choice selection of Pictures to the
inhabitants of Eaton, in his room
on Main Street. His rental will
expire on Saturday night. Come
and buy while you have a chance.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13

pe- The body of Henry Minshall.
of she q. S. Volunteers, who died
in Western Virginia, of typhoid
fever, was brought to this town on
Tuesday for interment.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
NOTICE TO Al TFAIlNG IL OR
CSING TIE
PAL L E R

IT'S Great Merit ard unprecedented sale
has caused some men 10 offer Ircl arat,us
of their wi make, in imitation Of lie ain
killcr--sonc using the IGme 10 SCH their
worthless StriT. Try no experiment lut lc
qsu" to call for Perry l'aviS' Pain Filler. ;rd
he mre that ven get it, ard you will alwrys
get n good Mc'icinc and the "orth Of yolr
gconcy invested.
PRlCES-2i cts. 80 cts. ard $I:OO rcr
hoitIc. Sod by Medicine lcal"rs Every
whore. j. \. HARRIS & CO..
Proprictors for the South and West. Gin, O.
To whom all orders may he addressed.
Sold wholesale and retail. hv j. p. ErooL-
ms 4 Son. Eaton. Ol;o; T. p. S;nmors.
Fairlaycu; marry & B,:rard, Morning Sun
Isaac Johnson. West Alexandria: Josiah
Davis, West Alo>m drim :. W. Eiclry. New
Paris; E"lert Wright. Trey: Peter Jacobs,
Hamilton. March Is. lFrI.-:l-'v
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Rev. W. S. Bacon will preach in
the Christian Chapel, Eaton, on
Sabbath evening next; also, in
Friendship Church at II o'clock
A. NJ, same day.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
UNION AN SAy
Ma n n ct, 3 DOORS East
~ u CHI

TOHN r. SPATZ begs to return his sin.
y ccrc thanks to his friends. and the public
ar the patronage they have so literally he
slowed upon him ard TO inform them thai
he still continues to keep the best bread ard
-four. butter, eggs, cakes, sweets. b9u is,
and other articles which nrc in general dc.
mand. to which he begs 10 add fmr the com.
fort of the public thathe keeps the hest class
nf ale and beer and the finest tobacco. Give
him a call and YOU will not he disappointed.
August 90, 1861. If
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
DR.. ]. l. FEVER,
Hem EOPATAIG PHYSICIAN,
EATON n

Office at my residence, Somors Street
our do IRIS east of Levin T.. McCabe's, north
Side,--where | cap always be found, unless
professionally engaged.
August 22ni, JAN
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
SALE OF REAL EST'A re BY
ORDER or PROBATE COERT

CHL E w nEHL ESI 4 1 ID
ORDER or PROBA1E COURT
~ the 22d day o: March. 1862, | O'Clock
Vim the afternoon, at the door of the
Court House in Eaton, will be sold to the
highest bidder, the following Real Estate, as
the properly of John Stubhs. deceased, to
wit one'hu Ilrel acres out of the following
described tracts of land situate in Prcble
County, Ohio, to W.T.: The n. T.. part OF
the S. L. quarter of section No. 81. township
No. I, in range No. 2 f., containing "a
acres. be I'll: same more or less !" the west
part Of the y. W. quarter Of section No. 32,
in township No. I, in range No. 2 E., &c,
containing ll9 acres, he the same more OF
less - the N. W. rart or the S.. W. quarter
Of section No 30, in township No. Z. in
range No. 2 E., &C., containing "A acres
more or less" icing all of said tracts except
so much as is covered by the dover of Mar
garet Stubbs, widow Of said decedent, t,
wit the N. L. part of the s. Z. quarter Of
section No. |, township I, range 2 H., con.
tanning q acres, be the same more or less
also commencing on the S. ". corner OF the
S. W.. quarter of section 30, township I
range 2 T., thence E ~ rods, thence n. 81
rods, thence W. 81 rods, thence S. 80 rods, t.
! the place of beginning, containing &c :c~.s
and also 10 acres IN The y L. corner Of said
,l9 acre .rac: the FIRST aforesaid 100 acres
to be sold free and unincumbercd by dover
OF the widow Appraised at $l505.
Terms of sale. one-third cash, oue-third in
one year, and one third in two yeers; de.
ferred payments TO bear interest fir IN day
of sale, aud to be secured by mortgage on
the premises.
NJ. H. WHITE, Adm'r with Will
an'xd OF John St.bhs. decd.
]. 7. G,Ns, atty. Feb 20, 1861
Tp { 81 "a
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13

ME Enron. Please announce that l.. I.
McCabe will present himself as q candidate
Tor the office Of Assessor Of Washington
township, at the forthcoming election. Mr.,
hoCabe Ia an approved servant Of the public.
March G, 1924 MANY VOTERS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13

1A- Mrs. Winters aud Mis-. Gray
left Eaton yesterday for Clarks.
vile, Tennessee, to take supplies
to Captain O'Cain and his Compa.
ny. Our boys will lie cheered by
the sight of home faces and a taste
Of home comforts,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.

lNDlAN iroLI', Oh05cr - loJo'
MESsRs. 4. l.. SCOvuL i Co.
Gents. IL am hardly able to cx-
press my gratitude or the benefit which my
daughter has derived from the use of DR..
Mo.t's Liver Pills. SIC hai been troubled
with what the physician cnllol Liv.r Com
plant; bit or doctor failed to give her any
permanent r~rlirt, although she tried his pre-
scription4 rlcrtuallv. Sh" hid Income mel
ancholv, mhnppv, aud |cr institution WA
mr'h br)'Sel do ~ hv the u4r q; Me -cnry.
She triel D.. M):tS L'vor Pills, nal 'n"H
beg IN to ct better. | am hurry l." Nar that
she has now r%atireiv roe 'ver' | her health.
Respectfully y"lt.
JAMES COkD,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13

Ma EOrroR.-Say to the voters Of Wash
lngton Township that John R Stephens is a
candidate for Towhslip Assessor, at the
forthcoming election, and obligc
MANY VOTERS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
cERAz,E OF OLX7MENZ,

and you have a permanent cure.
THE CEliATE has proved itself to be tie
best Ointment ever invented, and where once
used, il has never been known to fail Of eff
fccting a permanent cure of Old Sores. letter
and Ringworm, Scald Head. Chilblains and
Frost Bites. Barriers Itch, Chalprd or
Cracked Hands or Lips, Blotches or | imples
on thrFncc. And for
SORE NIPPLES AND SORE EYES,
the Ceratc is the only thing required t" cure.
1t should be kept in the house of every Fam
ilv.
Now is the time that a specific for letter
and all other humors arising from imI IRE
blood is wanted. Read the fol. lowing evi.
drncc in favor of DR.. Wcavcr's Syrup al d
Crate.
J@GoNrvuIE, ASHLAND Co. o., Nov. 20, 20
j. \. HARRIS & Co, GIN, O.
GrnHmeR Il deem it a duty as well as
n pleasure to inform you that DR.. Weave. S
Cnnkcr and Salt lihcum Syrup ard Ceratc
have done for me, and hope that this
letter may cone TO the notice of all crsons
similarly afflicted. In the year 1850, ] was
attacked with letter, or Salt Rlcum, en-
both my legs, which extended until fro IN nv
knees to my feet was one raw sore-I con.
suited, and obtained medicine and prcscrir.
tions fr",i nearly all the physicians in this
vicinity, but obtained no relief, when your
agent, Mr.. Hoffman, Druggist at this place,
recommended me to try the Syrup and &c.
rate, which fortunately did, and am now Il
! sound, well man, by their use.
And with much gratitude, remain YOURS,
JOHN WiNBAUGH.
Mr. Winhaugh is a gentleman well known
in Ashland Co,
Price Syrup, 81 &C; Cuate IS cts. per JotHc
Directions accompany each bottle.
StD Nv NIsr NED IcIXE DEAglS
in HARRIS & Co.. Proprietors,
Far South amt Vest. Cincinnati, o.
To whom all orders for the above Medicines
must he addressed,
Sold wholesale and retail, ~ ], p. Brook,
ms 4 Son. Eaton. Ohio; y. ,. Simmons
| Fairhnvrn! Murrv 4 bernard, Morning Sun:
I Isaac Johnson, West Alexandra, Josiah
nnvs. West Alexandria: S. W. Richev. New
Pars, Robert Wright, Troy; retrr Jacobs.
Hamilton. March %. lSfl.-3llv
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
Special Notice,

HdSAll those indebted to G. VAN.
AUsDAL 4 Co., will please settle up
without further notice. Neglecting
this, all claims will be placed in
the hands of proper officers, for
collection.
Eaton, January 9th. 1862.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
Spring Election.

Nm EDTToR.-Please announce John W.
Acton as q candidate for Assessor Of Wash
hgtohT Township, at the forthcomingclection
March 6, 1922 MANY VOTERS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
gstaI anb MlisttIIantons.

Sa-E. & II. R. R.-Trains leave
Eaton, for Cincinnati, at 8 As a. m.
and 6 As p. M; for Richmond, at
+ or o5 q. M, and 6 05 r, m.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13

pga. The names of Candidates for office
u the Spring Election will be announced in
this paper for Sluntil the day of Election.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
Flax Seed.

Any amount Of good lean F0r.
Sssd to loan, free Of interest, by
PMNEY & CAMPBELL.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
THE HEROES Or A c
AND
The Heroes Of War.

T.. ANTHONY, No. sol. BROADWAY,
NEW YORK. is now publishing. in addition
to other portraits, the celebrated collection
known in EuroYe and America rs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
GIVING rHEMITTEN

She gave him the mitten. the villagers said,
AND that they alleged was the reason
Why hay Allis went as a private last spring.
10 night for Suppression Of treason.
Whether gossip spake idly or wisely, twas true
thath his Chances grew calmer and colder,
And smiles never more 70 his lips came again
since the day he enlisted a soldier.
And june DSShaway-what said she the while?
SneSSasteS, but she trembled sill over,
An9 tore the pale roses to howery snow
Ne0 they spoke of her wandering lover.
Listened, pressing her bodice tight over her heart.
When the wire thrilled the grim battle story.
VI Lexington lost, of its heroes laid low.
Meeting death on the red field of glory.
Then winter a on, and plying hearts
Told Of soldiers wan. weary. frost-bitten;
And june stole away to her g~randmother's side
To ask-"CouldntI knit a mitten?'
RAY AIlis is coming on sick soldiers leave
How quickly the bright needles culver!
IN soon haye them done; and one man the less
On guard shall not tremble and SILVER.
But Ray must not know this heart. turning traitor
Takes back all those hasty words spoken:
1 SAID would never be his if he went
L mnstkeep the rash promise unbroken.
Ill take them to him. to sec if they fit,
O5,t needs be. some stitches to alter.
ana II he Is better and happy at heart,
know that my speech will not falter.
But if he should be very sorry, or sick.
look very weary and lonely
stay, am l quite sure l can meet him again7
Courage, june, for a brief moment only.
lyon -
Friend Ray, will you try them? I knit them for
A smile lit his face sad and sober,
While holding his hand lightly over her own,
The kneeling form tTembled all over.
This fits very well, the other please try.
To make them both right III endeav or"
He threw back his clOak-"June DashaHay, dear,
One mitten henceforth and foreYerI"
And now couldn't such a sweet story tell?
How the girl, with her eyes softly shining,
Crept closer beside the arm lonely for aye,
Aroundit her slight fingers twining.
And urmure some words in a womauish way,
Something all about soldiers and cIorv.
And then that the mitien might not want a hand
She gave HIM her own. That's the story.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
earn after ~Bnckwheat.

E. L. Holden describes IN the Country
Gentleman, the results of two years when
he planted corn after buckwheat, and calls
upon his brother farmers for a solution of
the difficulties encountered. He SAYS:
l planted a piece of corn last spring on
land part of which had buckwheat the
year before the remainder sward land that
had been moved but one year; and all
treated elike as nelrly as possible. A
fair coat ofmanure was plowed under, then
a Slight dressing spread on top and harrow
cd IN. The corn was all planted at the
same time the rows running both ways,
but planted across both parts. The result
was, where the buckwheat was raised the
corn was much smaller than on the sward
land, not only in the groweth of stalk but
in the size and number of ears. In fact
there were a great many hills on the buck
wheat ground that never set an ear. while
all on the sward part was well e1red and
well filled Now what caused this very
great difference? The ground was all
alike, a sandy loan, and was all seeded
with clover and timothy with oats, two
years before, and that part that had the
buckwheat was not moved at all but grass
tnrned under before sowing the buckwheat.
This was the seconed time that 1 have
planted corn after buckwheat, and the re-
suit the SAINT both times. l would like to
understand the true reason. Brother farm
ers please give US your experience in this
matter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
Saying and Doing.

Aunt Dorothy a cOlored lady, had a won-
derful fondness for singing in meetings Of
the cOlorei people, and especially il mis-
siOnary meetings. Then her voice would
be heard above all the rest, screaming out
"From Greenland's icy m~ountingS."
or some other equally moving hymn. But
when the plates came round for the collec-
ton, Aunt Dorothy always sang louder,
and still louder, with her eyes fixed on the
wall, so that she never saw the collector till
he had passed. her seat. One night she was
thus rapt in ecstacy, singing at the top of
her voice and gazing at at the ceiling.
ely abroad, thou mighty Gospel"
when Jack Bones came along with the
plate, and touching the woman with his
left hanp said
Look ashere, aunty, you needn't keep on
singing Fly abroad, thy mighty: Gospel
less you glib something to make it fly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
A Down East Juryman.

Ethan Spike contributes to the Port
land Transcript a sketch of his experience
as a Juryman. The first cases he was
called to try were capital ones-the crimi-
mails being a German and colored man re-
respectively.
''Hey you formed any opinion for or
agin the prisoners ?" said the Judge.
"NOt particular agin the Jarmin," says
i, But | hate niggers as a general prin-
ciple. and shall 90 for hanging this one,
whether he killed Mr.. Cooper or moi"
says l.
do you know the nature of an oath?"
the clerk axed me.
i Orter," says l, "I've used enough Of
'em. begun to swear when l was about
''That'll do" says the c,erk. "You
kin 60 hum" says he. 'you won't be want
ed in this case" says the clerk, says he.
"What ?" says l, .'ain't | to try this mig
ger at all?
NO." says the clerk.
"But I'm a JeWryman," says /, land
you can't hang that niger onless I've sOt
VI AAm, cd1oL
pass on" seys the clerk, speaking
rather cross.
But" says I, you mister, you don't
mean as you say; I'm a reg'lar J%ewryman,
you know: drawn out of a box by the see
lick men," says I. ''I've oilers had a
hankeriug to hang a niger, and now. when
a merciful dispensatory seems to have one
provided for me, you say | shan't sit on
himi Ar this your free institutions? Is
this the nineteenth Gentry? Is this your
boasted'
Herr somebody hOllered Silence in
Court"
1.-The Court" 1 did't have time to fn-
ish the remark fore a couple of counsta-
bles had holt of me, and in the twinkling
of bed-Iost | was hustled down stairs ill.,
to the street.
"Naow, Mr.. Editor, let me ask what are
We comm to, when ~JeRTymeD, kin be toss
ed about in this way? Talk about Cau-
GERS, MOrmons, ~Spiritualism and Panics-
EhGr are they In comparison? Here's a
principle upsOt As an irdiyidul, perhaps,
I'm no great account; FAINT fur me to say;
but when as an enlightened Jewry, 1 was
tux and carried down stairs by prOfane
hands, jest fer asserting my right to sit on
a niger why it seems to me the pillows
of society were shocked, that in my sacred
person the whole State itself was, fgger-
atively speaking, kicked daOwn stairsl-
If thar's law in the land I'll have this
brought under a writ of habeus Corpus or
ieksey Dieksit."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19

WHAT MAKES A FARM VALUAILE-
Farming is intended to be as much fol-
money as any other business; but it ap-
pears that many persons who contemplate
entering upon it, do not take the same
questions into consideration. In order that
farming should afford anything beyond a
mere living, it must be ascertained wheth.
er the produce raised will have a market,
and next, whether the soil is adapted to
raise those articles which will afford the
profit. In fact everything depends upon
this. If we look for the wealthiest farm
ers in the Union, we will always find them
near the large markets.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19

MEAsLEs.-A Mr.. SWIFT of Detroit, a
gentleman whose statements the AdUer,is.
er says can be implicitly relied upon, fur.
nishes that paper with the following:
As there is a great deal of the measles
among children through the country. l
wish to make known a plan that'will
speedily cure and keep the disease on the
surface of the skin until it turns, and will
bring it out when it has turned in, or
struck in. Though simple, it is sure:-
Take a pint of oats and put them into a
tight vessel pour on boiling water, and let
it stand q short time; then give it to the
sick person to drink. 1t must be pretty
warm. In fifteen minutes you will see a
change for the better.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
A Satisfactory Anoloez.

John G. SAKE, in making a speech at a
flag raising at Albany. concluded his remarks
by proposing three cheers for the young
gentlemen of East Albany, through whose
l.berality the flag had been procured. As
the cheers were about to be given, the chair
man of the occasion amended the PROPOSE
ton of Mr.. SAKE, so that the cheers went
up for the yOung ladies as well asthe young
gentlemen of East Albany. When the
voice. of the cheers became silent, SAKE
arose and gave as an explanation and apOl-
ogy for emitting to speak of the young Ia
dies in his original proposition for cheers,
that hethought the young gentlemen always
embraced the young ladiesl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19

Southern Illinois will doubtless plant
quite a cotton crop this spring. Agents
have been sent into Tennessee to obtain the
seed of upland cotton, which will better an
swer the purpose of the cotton planters of
the West Much disappointment is felt in
certain quarters at the apparent DISPOSE
ton of the Senate to postpone action upon
Senator Fosters bill to facilitate the cult
walton of cotton along the seacoast in pos
session of the United States troops. In
less the bill is passed this week it will be
of no benefit for the present year, and by
another year a different state of fittings may
exist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19

It is an old story. to be sure, but a true
one that ninety farmers of every one hun
dred are Overworked. and consequently
ninety farms out of every one hundred are
not thoroughly cultivated. That is to say
a certain amount of capital lies idle and
unused from year to year, because the
wise proprietor wants to "save" it. He
has a talent. He will not waste it. He
buries it. Better turn it up with a good
subsoil pillow, and the rain and the wind
and the sun will double it for him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19

ABOUT SHEEP.-The New England Far.
mer has a report of a discussion on sheep.
One of the speakers says he keeps a daily
journal. and knows from his own figures
that sheep are easier kept than anything
else that brings the same income. By care,
ful weights and measures of the feed used,
he knows that ten sheep can be kept as ca
sy as one COW He advises keeping a
small flock, not Of expensive breeds. Poor
farmers are almost sure to loose if they
try keeping fine blooded stock.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19

DIrHERIA.-we notice this insidious
disease is becoming quite prevalent in some
parts of the country. 1t is a malady that
if not arrested at its very outset is almost
certain to prove fatal. AS soon as the
first symptoms appear a physician should
be instantly summoned. Meantime. until
the doctor arrives temporary relief can be
afforded by gargliug the throat every ten
minutes with a strong decOctiOn Of com
mon salt and acQter. Make it as strong
as the patient can endure it without straDg-
ling, say a teaspoOnful salt to two table
~spOonsful of water. In many instances
this simple remedy has been known to eu-
tirely check the disease without the aid of
any further prescriptiOn.-Scientyfc
american
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
Cabinet Ware and Chairs,

H. B. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.