davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29

s4y- We respectfully call the attention
of Dr.. John to the following paragraph
in letter from Gen. Burnside, in reply to
his abuse of Gen. Mcclellan. That shows
to whom the honor is due, of the victorie;
of our armies, and yet the abolitionists
abuse and denounce him. The New York
Hmfd, Republican, says:
Had Gen. Mcclellan been treated even
with decent discourtosy by his malignant
traducers, nobody would have thought ot
ascribing any special significance to the
recognition in Gen. Burnside's report of
his directing agency in the military oper-
ations of that able officer. 1t would have
been considered so much matter oi
course that it could have attracted no no.
tico. But the unceasing aspersions with
which Gen. Mcclellan has been pursued
by his detractors, who have descended to
the most pitiful tricks to belittle him in
public estimation, will draw attention to
this passage in Gen. BurnSide's report -
" [ beg to say to the general commanding
" that L have endeayored to carry out the
"gery minute instructions giOe1 me By
"Aim 6etore lcaving Amnap0lis, anil Mus
" far e0ents haze been SingaIafIy coinci
" dent acttb his amticipatl0ns. l only
" hope that we may in future be able to
I" to carry out in detail the remaining
"plans ofthe campaign. The only thing
" L have to regret is the delay caused by
" the elements"
Gen. McClcllan's enemies have meanly
taken the advantage of the fact that he
could make no reply to their torrents Of
Vituperation without divulging important
military secrets, and thus defeating his
own plans by premature disclosures. II
has been industriously asserted that the
Burnside expedition was the work of the
President it now appears that it was
arranged, even to minute details, by Gen.
Mcclellan; and that, allowance being
made for delay caused by the elements,
"events have been singularly coincident
with his anticipations." The noble pa
tienee with which he has waited for time
to vindicate him begins to be rded
history will render the vindication full and
triumphant.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29

Col. LEVI L. TAgE.-Among the names
OF prominent Democrats named in con-
nection with the State Offices to be filed
next fall, there is no one spoken of for
Surveyor General who seems to meet with
as much favor as that Of our old friend
TATE oftho Columbia Democrat, and now
a member Of the legislature, Col, T. spent
his younger days in this county, where he
S kindly remembered. Since then he has
filed several important public trusts, dis
charging their duties with the utmost
fdelityi and during his whole lifo has booc
fearless and unycilding in his support of
Dengorate mearures. -Clear6elI Repub-
ksaR.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29
Letter from Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG. March

Harrisburg, March lS.
Mr.. Eilt0r-Thc House very properly
rejected the resolution offered proposing to
grant the use of the Hall to Wendell Phil
lips, to deliver lecture Oh the state of the
country. We have had enough of these
abolition lecturers, who prowl through the
country, talking about slavery and the
black man, and never saying one word in
favor of the poor white man. If these
lecturers would shoulder their muskctS and
go out and serve their country in the ca
pacity of soldiers, they might render good
service in subduing this rebellion, and SO
might all those additions whe take especial
delight in throwing obstacles in the way OF
the present National Administration in its
efforts to sustain the Constitution and the
laws. These lecturers had better cenGne
themselves to the New England States -
They will there find spirits congcnal and
hearts beating unison with their own.
The people of Pennsylvania are a
law abiding peoplo-nono of those higher
law fanatics, who adhere to law when it
suits them, and when it does not they justify
its violation on the principle that it is OPP
posed to the "highcr laws" and if this
should bo against them, they cxclaim for
an "anti-slavery Bible and an anti
slavery GoD." We have had taste of
these Yankee notions, even to the prosti-
tuition of religion and mortality, and the
sooner the American people desist from the
encouragement of sentiments SO opposed to
that obedience which the Constitution and
laws justly demand from every good oiti-
zen, the better will it be for US ALL
Therefore, 60 along, Wendell, and aOend
your way to some other State, where abol.
itienismis moro rampant than in this State.
C9Tesponaeat Phil0. Eve. Journal.
.a.. A
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29
TIE NATIONAL PLATFORM
PURPOSES OF THE WAR;

CONGRrss, ny A VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS, PASSED THE
FOLLOWING RESOLUTION, EXPRESSES TIE VOICE or
1HE NATION AND Is THE TRUE srANDARp OF LOYALTY
"1hat the present doplorabc civil war has been
forced upon the country by the dsnnionists of the
Soutern states now in arms against the Constitutional
Government, and in arms around the Capital that IN
this National CEergCutyt Congress, banish4 all feel
ing Of mere passion or resentment will recOlect only
ills duy o tho whole country that this rdr is not ragged
r pdfti any spirit Q oppression, or for any Pnr-
pose inquest gUbjugdiOn or Ptrp0ScC 0UcrthroCiRg
or ~ fsring Duh tho rights or established Institutions If
tkosc States, 6a- 10 JtHd and maintain the supremacy n
tis Constellation, anil % prosCrre the UniOR nth the dir
Mtg cgUaiy dHd ri s cf tie sCrCyal States uhimpaircd
and that soon Nese objects are accomplished Tho acar
c.rht 10 case"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29

TnE ABOLITION GENERALS -J~
Lane, the pet Of the Chicago Abo0oaI
who solicited and received a military c,a
mand from the President is back IN Il
Senate looking after his @3 ,OOO per ys1
The New York EXpREss, referring t.
procliyity of the Abolition Generals tog
and take precious good care, Mt tie sa-
time, Of their skins, says;
"Lano's way to girdio' The rebellion
seems, then, is $4,000 per annum, in &
Senate, with mileage and Other such q
tras-and not in the field, to carry T.
girdle' on his muskct
"Thc Abolition Gencra!s--all exec
Phclps-turn out pretty much as L''
docs-mighty in wind and words on i-
couchcs and sofas OF Scnates, but g2od /
nothing in the field ! Phelps fights en-"
if be is a little cracked cn the negro Il
religion, While Grant, McUloruand Sa''.
Thomas and Schoopf lead columns ia u
icld-and whiIo a Logan, WHO resisted
Congress, the war to the very last Oil.
up his life OIL the bloody battle field to
it-Lare ever refuses to fight aAc'' .
can be somo Gcneral-ln-Chicf in s'-
high command What commentary
on Abolitionism !"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29
Not In Favor OF a post0rallon .,
Union.

Not tn Favor or a pos.9railop y,
Union. U
1t is now evident 70 every one tb,,
Republican leaders are opposed f.
construction Of the Union. Tbov -.
longer deny this, for the record of d
treason is before the country. In the Il
Of Representatives, at Washington
days since, Mr.. Holman (Dcm J Of N
ana, offered q resolution DECLARING b,,
the judgment of this House, the nnc
nate civil war into which the Govc,rr
of the United States has been fo,ooI /
the reasonable attempt Of Southern :
sionists to destroy the Union. qbop,J
be prosecuted for any other purpo,o q,
the restoration of the authority of tbor
stitution and welfare of the wholo q,
of the United States, who are perm,,
ly involved in the preservation .,
present form Of government without r..
fication or change. Mr.. Lovcioy ip.
of Illinois, moved to lay the rcsolu6,
the table. Carriod-yeas 60, nav, !,
follows: .
YeaS-Messrs. Aldrick, Allcy, Ar,u
Ashley, Babbitt, Baker, Baytcr Roa.
Bingham, Blair Of Pennsylvania E"s
ton, Blake, Burnham, Campbell, C5". &
berlin, Clark, Colfax, Frederick A, Hr,
ling, Roscoe Conkling, Conway, Crr
Cutler, Dclano, Davis, Duel, EIy F,.a.
den Frank, Franchot, Hooper, lIo,lS
Kellogg of Michigan, Lansing, Loa%
Lovcjoy, Mcknight, Mcpherson, Mir
Moorhead, Morrill, of Vermont, Morrs
Maine, Patton, Pike, Pomcroy Rice
Maine, Riddle, Sergeant Sedgwck .sbr.
Stevens, Trowbridge, Van Wyck. y,...
Wallace, Walton Of Maine, Wheeler, ""
OF Indiana, Wilson, Window and Wor,
ter, GO. IAN Republicans, except Croy.
(Dem.,) } of Indiana.
Mys-Baily, D, Pa, Mallory U. b
die, D, Maynard, U. Blair, L. Va N.
zics, U. Browne, U, Il. l., Nixon
Brown, U. Va, Noble, d. Calvert
NOEL, D. Clements, U. Norton, y. Co.
d. Nugen, d. Corning, b. Odcll, D. Co
d. Pcndleton. d CrisGeld, L. pcrry
Crittendcn, u. Richardson, y. Diyen
Robinson, d. Dunlap, U. Rollins, L N
Dunn, r. Sheffield, u Goadwin, Il. Sa.
labarger, r. Gconger, II. Smith, D. la
+. Steele, d, n, Y, Hall, U. Stlat.
+. Harding, u. Thomas, r. Mas, la
rison, u. Thomas, u. Md. Holman
Trimble, r. Horton, L. Vibbard B. Jo.
son, D. Wad-wor'h, U. Kellogg, R. /
Webster, U. Knapp r. Wholcy, U. i
d. Wicklitfe, u hazcar, D. VI Woodrua,
Leary, u. Wright, U Total o.
The is ;he record. Let no rcrv,
can spoutcr, no Republican ,cri1I.r be-
after asccrt that his party is Favorable
the Union and tie Constitution !
above vote gives the lie to the ASSERT
/ Il will be seen that every Democrat,
cept one, atd all those calling rhcm,c
Union men, voted for Mr.. ilolmm. r..
luton, ard thus announced hm,v.
posed to the Uuiou and the Con.ti'u.
was Craven cf MGiaur. We hone
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29

TOBACCO AND SEGARs.-We direct at
tention TO the Card Of the Messrs. Frish.
muth, Tobacco and Segars, in another col.
umn. This is one of the Oldest houses in
Philadelphia and the elargest in the country
The propretors have made large fortune
and are every inch gentlemen.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29

NoTIcE.-We would call the attention
Of our readers to the advertisement of the
Dandelion Coffee, in another column, We
have tried it in our own family and can
recommend it as an excellent substitute for
coffee, and much more healthy at one halt
the price. 1t has one.cighth Of Java coffee
in its composition.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29

D-5- The Natioaal HOtel, philadelphia.
COL SIEdRIsT, it will be seen, has taken
this iavorite City Hotel, and will bo happy
to see the people Of Columbia. 1t is
surpassed by few houses in the City. Maj,
4. V. Rhoads, the accommodating Clerk,
is very popular with the people of North,
ern Pennsylvania
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29

h95- THE Indian Doctor will 10 at the
Exchange Hotel, in Bloomsbury, On Fri.
day aud Saturday Of next week
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29

We will give list Of the candidates
elected, next week. In the meantime we add
to this announcement the results Of elections
in various places in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, &C., all showing Dem
ocratic gains.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29

60 "LINrs9 by a sohoolmate, are moi
y t5the marx, and arc declined
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29
IN e. rs ,

March %, by Rev. w, Goodrich, Nj JouN Ell ID.
Mrs. MARY T. BARTOL, both Of Madison wv! ,r,,..
On the 9th inst, by Rev, W. Goodrich M,i ,u,g
r. FAus, TO Miss AsSA 4, FoRSwALp' po'h
Cot. co.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29

DS1~ See "C0sTAR advertisement
this paper for the destruction and "'', ~
teyminotiOn of all forms and 'p''"
VERMIN.
BD" Sold in Bloomsburg Pa by d.
Meyer, Z, p, Lutz, j. NJ, Hans'n'''
and by the Druggists Groeers and 1'"'
keepers generally.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29

nara new counterfoit So note on the
Atlantic Bank, N Y, hos been issued.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29

This city has gone Democratic by more
than 200 majority.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29
PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG DEMOCRATIC.
John 7. Wilson elected City Treasurer,
by majority of 245.
Four out of five Democratic councimen
elected--a gain of two.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-29

10 Now, by St Paul, the work goes gravcly on--tl
tide Of SUCCESS is with tho Federal forces and Ma
Gen Mcclellan is working out the salvation Of Il
country Columbia Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14

FROM the above experiment, it apPear'
tha, In the fr., instance "a, larscs, number
Of bu.hel. raised was from the lot planted
one foo, between the hills. although the 70,
which gave the elarse., number Of good .itel.
marketable poiatoe. "a. No. =. OF IRON two
,ssi apar, In the rows. From tho second
sIpsrimcn, we gather results Of nearly the
sane kind. although the creates, yield In
ihi. instance i. from the lot planted two
Zee, apart in the rows, while the largest
amount Of salcAbls or good siied potatoes
va. obtained from 10, No. 3. or that plar,'
ed one and bali fee, apar, in the rows.
The f:urs- Of the fret eIperimen, also show
iha, while No. 1. (planted one foot apar,
between the hill.) produced the hsaTie.,
yield. We, there were nearly a. many poia'
toe. reckoned Jr7sH. as there were called
u.srclaaiaj.e 80 II i, is an obJcci 70 raise
potatoes. for the market. that distance apart
between the bill. should be chosen which
would give the large., number Of bushels Of
good sued potatoes From this experiment.
Lot No. 3.-wo feet between hil!s-has
produced that. In the second experiment
We God = variation FROM that Of the hr.,, In
sJms particulars. The California is po-
taio ehishy valuable for feeding out TO stuck,
and as 10 grows very large, require. more
room. IL !. trOn this fact, dOab,les.. tha,
the 10, planted two feet apart gave the lArs.
s.i yield. although the create, num,@r Of
marketable potatoes Was from Lot M. 3.
Ia raising potatoes Tor stock ii is desirable
10 plant them that distance apar, which
give the heaviest yield from a gwen spot Of
ground. In the second eIPeri@sHt above.
this j. produced from Lot No. ..
IL is irOm such experiments As this. care
fully conducted. and with only one end IN
view, Wa. 10 determine at What distance
apart the srsatc., yield Of pOta,Oe, !. Ob-
tAined. that We shall be able 70 satisfactory.
Iy demon,trats this important but unsettled
point. We hope a Sufficient number OF sx
psrimen,- were tried the past season, from
which 10 arrive At come determined facts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14
From the Ma,ns FSmeT.
Experiments in Planting Potatoes.

How many % our farmer. are there whc
tried the sIrsrimeu, suggested by the Baari
OF Agriculture a, 10. session last winter, anl
published in our column. at the time. IN re-
gard to the proper distance apart between
the bill. for planting pO,aiOes' We hops
there are many who did. and We suggest u
them to forward the results Of their expert
msnt tor rublia,ion IN our columns. \ part
ol the resolution rAssed By the Board Is here
introduced
f" R,,olroI. Tha, We pledge ourselves TO
conduct an experiment the present. year A'
follows:
Sslec, piece Of land Of uniform qaali,y
as near a. may he manure the whole equal
IN divide the piece into tour equal lots,
lay O4t the whole IN rows three feet apart /;
Ran, the fr-i lot IN balls three feet apart IN
ihs ru,rs. plant the second lot IN hills two
feet apart In tho ros'. Plant the third lot
IN bali. one and half feet apart in the rows
Pant the iOuTTh LOT in bills one foot apart
IN TIE rows.'
Geo. 4. Rogers. Of TopshAm, member OF
tie Board toe Sasadahoe County, has kind
" furnished u. With the nole- Vt the expert
mept. made BY bin the PRESENT season. The
fr.i experiment va. with jackson potatoes,
on a clay soil manured IN the hall with barn
manure The result being given herewith {;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14
Large and Small Farms.
The following an.cio,e Of Batswell Is r.

The following aneccote OF Batewell Is told
in a lecture by Mr. John Beasley OF London.
=" The lat. Mr.. Bakswell Of Dishley. wa'
no, only an euinen, asrieul,urls, and breed
sr OF stock. bu, q very wise and shrewd
man. and bis neiehbors wrre in the habi, Of
rr.or,ius to h,m tor counsel and advice. On
one occasion neishbOr went to pay him q
visit. tor the purpose OF explaining to him
h,- position. and q, the same time begging
THAT be would recommend him what 10 DO.
lie had lived al his life upon his own farm
Of one thousand acres; he lived very well
bu, never saved shilling. lie had three
daughters. and the eldest was abou, 20 be
married; he highly approved OF the match.
but the intended husband expected some
portion, and he had nothing to give him.
should he mortgage hi. estate, or what
should he do, Mr.. Bakewell begged Of him
to spend the nigh, with him. and promised
the next morning to give him the result of
bis eosi,a,ions. Accordingly tho next
morning. when they me, a, breakfast, Bake
well said. 4" have made up my mind wha,
yJu ough, 10 DO; give yoGr son-in.law one.
fourth Of the farm. keep the remaining
three fOurihs with IL. Do /, better than
you have hitherto done, and your income
will - rather increased than diminished. ="
a.. friend followed his advice, but at tho
end Of two or three years. another daughter
would Be married, and the pcrpleSsd father
again rc.orted 20 his friend Bakewell Tor
advice under ,hi. new difieul,y. Bakswell
eoolly .ait. be had watched hs procesding-.
and seen their results; he must DO in this
case as he had done before; he mus, sire
another fourth of bis farm. and keep the
originsl capita! aud stock. The father
seemed somewha, purrled, bat as the fret
eIrerinen, had succeeded. he determined TO
try IL in thi. case also. Las, OF all the
Youngest daughter was 10 be married. and,
in utter despair, the poor father paid an
other visit to Dishley 10 explain his per-
pleIiry. Well" said Bakewell. tell
me honestly whether your income has di'
ninl.hed by having reduced your farm by
ons.half7" The father Acknowledged he
thougbl 10 had not. F" Then" said Bake
well. "yOu mus, give up another fourth Of
your farm. and keep your house aud the
remaining two hundred and City acres Tor
Yourself. and. to tell you the truth, you
will then have JUS, .ust farm as your
stock. your capital and your head are fs
for, aud will b. better ani happier man
than ever" Old Blksvell used To tell hi.
story With great glee. and declared hi' friend
lel, as much stock and capital upon the two
hundred acre. a. no had ever had upon the
one thousand. aud AZ be believed. made q
letter income ogt OF 1t. This may be a
somsw hat exaggerated statement. but OF this
am sure. small well cultivated iarm will
make better return than q large ill'eGIh.
waited one. lllomssieAd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14
Prince Albert's Farm.

Prince Alberi's farm is situated near
windsor Cattle. about twen,y miles ). W.
of the city. occupies one thousand acres.
one hundred OF which are never plowci, and
h. wooded and .ovn with orchard sras..
,op.drcssed every four years With liquid ma.
nure. Tie arabls land is subsoiIed every
two or three year. with four enormously
large Scotch horse.. driven tandem rota'
iiOn Of crops much the same as ours, ~''h'
on, the Indian corn.
Barley aud oats are crushed in mill
driven by steam eighty 'hOri-horn and
Alderney COW. are kept COW stalls made
Of IRON iron ,roushs always full Of water
in each stall, with waste PIPE to gutter be-
hind thin. and thence to manure shed, IRON
which IL Is pumped into carts similar to
our. for watering streets, and sprinklsd over
the srAs.. Keeps none bu, Suffolk and
Berkshire pig. prefers former on aecoun,
o., their ukn: on fat. as one OF the swine
herd. said. 4" \ dale Of IA, dale quicker. "
The pig pens are Of stone. and paved with
stone. being lower in the centre, from which
a PIPE conducts the liquid manure to keep.
In tie garden cav peach, apricot and
plam tree. trained ospAl'sr; pineapple.,
strawberries and grapes, 10 oil s,ag's Of
growth; the latter finer than in countries
10 which they are indigenous, anil ripe all
the year round. Melons will no, grow in
,bc open air, bu, they have very fine ones
in frames. Her Majesty must certainly fare
.ump,uou.ly every day. There are forty
men to attend to the garden alone.
Mr.. TAFT. the gsntlcmanly manager OF the
farm. gave me every information desired.
also wen, to SEQ the Queens stables at
Buckingham Palace; they would make
more comfortable dwellings than iwo.,hird'
Of the people Of London live in. Ensli'h
iarrier, have found on, ,ha, the upper part
Of the stall ougb, to be loves, by two inches
a, least. There are 10 those stables one
hundred and six bOrses. Her Mai'-,y is
partial TO grcys, and may frequently 30 seen
drivin, two in hand in Windsor Park. The
Princess Alice drives four ponies, and Is
.ard to De an excellent horsswoman. 'aw
the ei;h, ersam-colored horcs that draw her
Majesty n, the time Of opening or dis'ol'ing
Parliament. Their harness 10 red morocco,
gold mounted. eC., $4,000: and the state
carriage cost s3j 600 ninety years aso.
lCor. oi Philadelphia Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14
A New Way 10 Keep Apples.

Mr. NJ. l.. Thompson. Of Miain Co. Pa.
in letter u the American Agrieul,ari.i,
describes bs method Of keeping choice AZ
PIES over winter. and until apple, e0me
s,ain. The method is % simple and the
process - easy that ~e hope many oi our
readers will be induced % MAKE = trial OF 10
at least 81 that in future years Of abun
dance like the present, the crop may be made
q source Of gr,atsr profit. Mr.. Thompson
packs hi. apple. in barrels or large boxes.
surrounding each apple With common dry
ground gypsum. tpla.tsr Of Paris Tbisi'
readily dona thus Put into the bottom OF
the barrel OF box, an inch Of the plaster. and
then layer Of apples. keeping them from
contact with each other, aud an inch from
tbe sds all round. Siit in more plaster 10
fll up the spaces. and cover the whole near
ly an inch. Then add another layer Of sp.
rls. and more plaster, and 50 on to the top.
The plaster employed i.. we suppose, the
common ground plaster for ieriilirne-uO,
the caleined u.od for making casts. models.
&c. The former i. cheap in most parts OF
the country, eos,in; irOuithree to ten dol
lars u ton. according TO the locality. distance
from the 9aarries or seabOard. or course
the plaster is ju.i as good ior application to
tho Geld alter being used during the winter
for packing apples. The pl.n Is worthy Of
Trial, at least, for IL would APPEAR reasona
bic tbs, The irui, thus surrounded with u
compact macs Of dry powder, should keep
almost As dry as II hsrmsneAlly sealed. MIR.
7. s.ys be keeps pound pippins thus packed,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14

VENTILATION N STABLES. The great NOR.
,ali,y occurring amoog., tie horse. Of the
French cavalry has teen diminished by
more than one-haii by increasin: the
amoun, Of air supplied to the stables, no
other change in the management having oc-
Cured. AZ the end Of the Italian war. TO-
600 cavalry were left with no s,ablins bat
mere temporary sheds; but the mortality
Was quite Insignificant, and not single case
Of clanders occurred. The French Govern.
ment are DOW iryn: some experiments with
respect to the results OF the exposure Of
horse. to even currents OF air. some OF the
results having proved OF a mO.t favorable
kind. As might be expected. the effects Of
the improved ventilation OF stables havo
been still moro fully exhibited with respect
to sick ana wounded horses.