davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-19

ARRIVAL OF Mn. SorIE PRISONER IN NEW
YonK.-Mr. Pierre Soule, Of New Orleans, ar
rested by order of General Butler, and sent
North as prisoner Of war, arrived here yes
terday in the Ocean Queen. Mr. Soule, who is
an eloquent lawyer, formerly occupied seat
in the United States Senate from Louisiana,
and was Minister to Spain under the admins
tration OF Pierce, when he united with Bu-
chanan. Minister to London. and Mason, Minis
ter to France, in promugating the Ostcnd
Manifesto, fllbustering document which was
suggestive Of the annexation Of Cuba to the
United States, and rendered Soule very OBJ
noxious at the Court OF Spain. In the begin
ming of the secession movement he was warmly
opposed to It. He proclaimed himself q Union
man and Douglas democrat. But he finally
gave way to the pressure, and identified him
self with the rebellion. He became Con-
fcderaio plovoss Marshal in New Or
leans, and since The capture Of that city by
the Union forces. be has become the leader Of
a secret society known ~ THE Southern indie
| pendeboe Association" each member OF which
| lie solrnnly sworn 20 onposc at the cost OF his
| life the reconstruction II the Union. II mp
pears from our news to-day that General But
Ter hanged nfan 10 New Orleans, named Nun.
| ford, for taxing down The American flag. Upon
what principle nc exempted soule from thC
game punishment j. mystery TO Us. Whether
| 20 oct ~ Proves. Mar hal TO The rebel confcde
racy and to JOIN society for the purpose o
overthrowing tie sl.h5rity Of the United State
government in tie south are not more treason
able thar removing flag surely docsnot admi
Of doubt. 1t appears that Mumford was
gambler. But, If that were any cause for hang
irg, gioat numbers ought to swing, MI only 1
New Orleans, but in New York. II Genera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-19

Butler had the power to dispose Of the life Of
Mumford, why not of the life Of Soule, instead
OF sending him North, whore he can only be
held as prisoner OF war, to be exchanged, or
to be tried hereafter by tho civil law, in the
very State from which he has been sentf His
offence, whatever it may amount to, can only
be judicially Investigated in Louisiana; and
sending him here just now looks like giving
him cheap martyrdom, and at the same time
the benefit of the bracing air Of Northern
climate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-19

ENGLAND AND THE CANADIAN PRovINcEs.--In
article from the London Times upon the re-
fusal of Canada TO establish militia force OF
one hundred thousand men. 1t appears that
the Canadian Parliament refused q second
reading Of the Militia bill, to raise force of
fifty thousand men and reserve of fifty thou
sand more, thus defeating the measure. The
Thunderer takes this occasion for delivering o
lecture to the citizens of Canada in tone that
We imagine win not be wholly rcished by
them, and at the same time furnishes confess
sion of weakness on the part of the home gov
eminent that was not expected from that
source. Says the Times, "lct not the Cana
dams believe that they have in their present
connection with Great Britain a sufficient pro-
lection against invasion without taking any
trouble 10 defend themselves 1t is not in our
power to send forth from this little island su1i-
cient force to defend the frontier of Canada
Our empire is too vast, our population too
small, our antagonist too powerful"
Here at length is evidence that the English
people have begun to realize our power and
strength as wsrlike nation. Great Britain il
too weak TO cope with us, and will not attempt
it, unless Canada will bear the brunt of the
burden. In order to work the people of the
provinces on our frontier up to a fighting pitch,
the Thunderer comes down upon them with
statement that they have already done too
much for the colony, that the opinion in Eng
land is perfectly decided that in the connection
between the mother country and the colony the
advantage is infinitely more on the side Of the
child than the parent. Ii Canada will not fight
TO protect its independence from foreign inva-
sion, neither will England" No doubt John
Bull has learned to his entire satisfaction, by
the expense TO which he was put in sending
over a few regiments to Canada during the ex
element Of the Trent affair, that it is q
costly luxury to send an army across the
ocean, and now wishes Canada to help him
out of the dilemma that his efforts in aiding
and comforting the managers of the rebellion
in the United States have placed him in. But
this the people Of Canada, who are receiving o
practical benefit in their daily trade with us,
do not seem inclined to do, and they refuse to
raise an army Of one hundred thousand men
for that purpose. Hence all this lecturing Of
the London Times, and the attempt TO brighten
our neighbors in the provinces into a warlike
attitude against the United States. Surely
John Ball has more work on his hands than he
bargained for at the commencement Of our
troubles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-19

FRENCH ACCOUNT OF THE MEXICAN CAMPAIGN.-
The Paris Moniteur, as will be seen from our
tains dispatches from the French generals in
Mexico, giving glowing accounts OF the pro-
gress Of the French arms from Vera Cruz to
the interior, but saying not a word about the
defeat at Pusbla. That is The other side OF the
nictnre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-19
PnrsonuI Intelligence.

Governor Morgan LEFT the Astor House for Albany at
six O'Clock last evening.
Lord Lyons, tho En.ish Ambassador, accompanied by
his two secretaries and Charles T. Kortrght, Esq., the
British consul Philadelphia left the B.svoort House
about nine O'Clock yesterday morning and we're driven
10 tho Cunard dock, Jersey G. " vLerc they embarked
O, GARD tho steamship lerss, in which vessel Toy
e. iad l3f Yuf0ps loan yesterday. Lord Lyons will
DO Abseat frCp this cunt about three months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-19

BaooyLyS ACADEMY MrsIc.--Miss Bsteman concluded
the third night OF her performances before Brooklyn
audiences Tuesday evening and greeted through
out her representation Of Juliet with grca, enthusiasm
by crowded house. she particularly elective in
the fourth act where she imagnes herself in the tomb
with the bones Of oil her buried ancestors. Mr. !. W
warack was . capital Mcrcutio; Mr.. Fcnno played
Romeo and the other parts wero well sustained We
hope that hotter scenery will naugurate future dramatic
uorforfn auces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-19

break over the darkest corners Of the South
and it will be impossible any longer to shut it
out To make sure of Richmond, therefore, be-
yond the possibility of doubtful issue, REIN
forcel.eats to General Mcclellan to the extent
of Que hundred thousand men, and from the
troops already in the field in other quarters
outside of Virginia, would be cheap and wise
investment on the part of the government,
though it might delay for two or three weeks
longer the browning event Of the war.
Our intelligent witness from Richmond says
that before leaving that city he saw some mys-
terious looking boxes and packages for trans
portation, marked Tuscaloosa, Alabama, via
Montgomery" from which it may be inferred
that the rebel leaders, in anticipation of re-
treat, are sending off some of their government
or personal valuables to that out-of-the-way
place. Possibly JEFF. Davis may have Tusca-
loosa in view as the next pace Of refuge for his
fugitive government. In any event, with every
succeeding day the evidence accumulates that
the struggle for Richmond will substantially
end this war. Satisfied, no doubt, that from
all other quarters the rebels are reinforcing the
Richmond army Of Johnston, Gen. Mcclellan
has commenced the work of o regular siege.
His first duty will be to secure himself against
sudden and overwhelming sortie from any
point, and his next task will be his regular ap-
proaches upon the town.
While he is thus employed he can be rein
forced to the extent of hundred thousand
men, and then, in an encircling assault, he may
end this war beyond q peradventure in the
capture of the whole rebel army, including
JEFF. Davis. We have the testimony OF that &C
complisbed soldier, General Prim, of the
Spanish army, who has lately visited our camps
before Richmond, that General Mcclellan is
doing all that military skill and science can do
to accomplish his great work and that his
army in its materials, equipment, discipline
and unity, is equal to the best which Europe
now possesses. We may therefore rely upon
Mcclellan and his army; but, in view Of an OPP
posing rebel forcc-which, perhaps, by this
day, has been augmented to two hundred thou
sand men-lct us be sure of force on our side
equal to any emergency, to the great end Of
GROWING victory at Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-19
IMPORTANT FROM MEMPHIS.
The Inauguration OF Business-The Re-
turn TO Alcginnce-Bcaurega CARDS
Neutrality-suspicious. Burners-Turbu-
lence Among Arkansas slaves.

SEMpBis June It. via CAIRO, June Is, 1862.
The shipments north up to-day have been-Coitcn,
1000 bales molasses, 5000 bbls., 5000 half bbls:
sugar ooo0 bbis. There much coming in yesterday
Tho arst day tho Post ONCE was opened the citizens
mailed enc thousand letters, mostly business, to North
EN- cities and bought three hundred dollars worth Of
postage stamps There upward Of one hundred ap
plications Post once cerkshps including the entire
force under Confederate rule.
Provost Marshal Gould admiuis tered the oath OF ale
glance yesterday three hundred persons including
one hundred and y dcserers from the rebel army and
i've commissioned officers.
CARDS left wing extends TO fernando routh.
IL IL supposed that the cotton burners within six
miles Of Memphis
Last night there reports OF turbulence among the
slaves Ii Crittenden aud Mississippi counties Arkansas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-19

ACADEMY OF Mrsc.-Iast night Mr.. Ulmau had m
Overlooking bumper forshis benefits testimony, we
take IT, TO the able and satisfactory manner Ia which no
has conducted affairs at tho Academy during the exist
cnce Of the opera which has Just closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-19

RrCEr1ios 10 rHE OFFICERS or ruE rirfy.Tuao REo
yENr Ngw Y1RE voLt srEras.-Adjutans HepryF. Lie
ponau, OF the fifty.third regiment New York Volun-
tecrs will give grand reception TO the officers Of that
this evening" his residence in Clinton place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-19

BRooxLYs HORTICULTURAL SO IE1Y.--fhs exhibition or
this society will be held to-day and at the
Brooklyn Academy or Music The grand aora promenade
concert sud strawberry festival comes OF on Friday
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-19
Critical Position of the French In.
vading Army.
CONFIRMATION OF TIE LATE NEWS
TIE REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA.
ARRIVAL or REBEL VESSELS At HAVANA.
PREVALENCE OF SICKNESS.
&c.. &C., 60.

The steamer Columbia Commander Adams, from HA.
tho l4th inst arrived at this port at about Ave
o'clock yesterday afternoon. She brings interesting
Intelligence from Havana Mexico, aud the republic o<
Venezuela.
The latest dates from Mexico arc to the 3D. by nor
Britannia Majesty steamer Barracuda. General Douai
loft Vera Cruz with eight hundred and convoy q
provisions for tho French encsmpments No from
the interior. All the chiefs Of the conservative party
VIII came tho front still in Havana,
Caics who went to ST. Thomas.
The steamer Vera Crua left st. Nazaire the 18th
ut arrived at Santiago Cuba the 9th, hes
way to Vera Cruz She belongs to tho new French ne
There is news from venezuela to the 22d from Cara
The rebels made attack tho town OF Pstars
at daybreak the 2st and succeeded in taking small
portion of the town. but the garrison defended them
selves till troops sent to their aid from Caracas arrived
and put the insurgents to flight They had committed
horrible atrocities.
The French steamer Seine, which arrived at Havana
rom Vera Cruz the 7th, ia search OF provisions, 70
turned
Among the passengers by the Columbia are several
noted characters, viz-The celebrated Padre Miranda
who has always entertained uncompromising hostility 70
the interests OF the United States, political refugee
from Mexico. aud his way TO lay his before
Louis Napoleon; Brigadier General Torres Gurado,
Chief OF General Pfim's staff and his brother Miguel
T.yG., Captain Of Engineers Lieutenant Saboureau, Il
the Fronch Navy; Mrs Chase, wife Of the American
Consul at Tampco.
The Confederate steamer General Rusk Captain smith,
from Galveston arrived at Havana the 11th. closely
prsuod and narrowly escaped being taken by tho Quaker
City. She laden with cotton. Othsr Confederate
steamers in port are
Matagorda, Captain Cole.
Austin, Captain Fowler.
Arizona, Captain Forbes.
Atlantic, Captain Smith.
California, Captain Porter.
Cuba, Captain Mcconnell.
BY reliable authority we learn that the Nashville u
laid UP Nassau in ordinary, her late escaps
from Wilmington having entirely satisfied her oncsrs d
the rashness and futty Of trying the blockade.
The health Of Havana very good, considering thu
time Of the year and tho rainy season Fever oxstsl
ony in sporadic cases, and no alarm entertained
, 1862-09-04


Wuurrr1 9rotn- The c6m1hn 1olar
cl our tables = m1de from the juice Of sugar
I1n1. alIcb ssoas only in very warm coun.
I.'..' lbs ~ emo ro.anfIas fIe stalks
Of our Indian com. though ~ juice is much
ErecIfr N making sugar The cane = cut
into 1tod r'cclI and passed through m'I
% pres. on ihs ia|cl This liquid runs on
inio reservoir. from which 4 Is dipped into
boilers and h1iloi down. This process
sends OF lhe waiefy part Of the zap IN
neam leaving fhs rn1aT behind When 4
j. boiled down 10 syrup. this i PVT into
ErG1 wooden |Ia1a called coolcl. Herr 4
becomes grain sugar.
Boz nbai q dnrt, dirll brown mass Il b.
C.n d BE- u1iienoll Yes, and here We
uII cd bow nan IIf.I learned 70 do L. A
ben. Ilal l1l walked through puddle oI
day md water, went Into D sugar hose and
walked over pile Of brown sugar. Some
one nolicol that uhorqtcr SIC 1lepr11 lhe
nngar vas uhiionel. This nnn opened hi.
IIr0 wide. and By several experiments soon
discovered lh1 llc that moist clay would
uhII1n sugar. And that mans discover,
I1I I1a II.Ic|Irlic use Of carlheu iars. viii
lI1 widest end upward When ih1 hI i
nearly In|| of sugar. clay |s put on re %.
0II Kept ctnsfIuf'V vet Tie water I1u
llrotgh lh1 tldy ard sugar. and 1ad. L
wy 1aI through 4 small ho|o al he bottom
offha isr. Ia IBIS way lho whole mas. Q
sugar 1tu1mcl uhIlc
Or Inung roaill1 1lolI1 uaI1h eve
- IIllts ~ a all o|1fr Iu11 iIin14 3
|. boxing 11l c'o.1 IIIntin1 On. Su1un
"a .'0.'.'11 nrela| A dull toad uon|
'|. '|0'0' olroi no 8 4 ~ o|d 1'l
nd |.|.I. TT |.I u1II IIacIs' and lhou1
1ou1|. ....I N0 a NI|h i1|s va
lel.. ...| u ..I.I oI b philosopher In 1
~ aIII.. NrHIa t hit uh1n ~ -
n. 'lI'o tl
, 1862-09-04
snrouting Onion Seeds.

"IIOw is it that you raise such large and
nice onions!' asked of an Iowa farmer, rs
was sitting at table with him and observing
some on the table.
"Well," said he, tive sprout the seed with
boiling water, and then plant it early and in
good ground"
as prout the seed in boiling water"
exclaimed, inquiringly. "What do you
mean, sir, by thatl Won't boiling water
kill the seed 7"
"Not at ALL" he replied; "but it will
sprout them in one minutes time"
alt will It looks Incredible" replied
with surprise.
swell, you try it," he replied, when
the time comes to plant, and you'll find it
Just as tell you"
And sure enough, when spring came, and
my neighbor was planting his onion seed,
being present, said: .
"Jewell, last Sinter, there was a man in
Iowa told me that to pour boiling water on
black onion seed would sprout It in one min
ute. Suppose you try it."
avery well said he, and taking the tea.
kettle from the stove, he poured the boiling
water on the seed, which he had in a saucer,
Looking closely at it for a moment, he ex'
claimed, "You have told rightly. Only
look there ~
looked, and behold the little sprouts,
about as large as horse hairs, were shooting
out of the opened ends Of the seeds! He
did not retain the water on the seed above
three seconds, and in less than one half min
ue after it was poured of, the sprouts were
projecting from the seeds.
My Iowa friend assured me that this pro
cess would advance the growth of the onior
two or three weeks beyond the ordinary
method Of planting without sPrOuting.
, 1862-09-04
Ghr farmers Corner.
laeAinerv not always Profitable,

nle NV. NV ,''.S.n;.,"s .o.S 49, ga cn;,o sGa;ns,
= 80 -. - &C.,, aUa;ns, ,L,.
sne PSPJ PS.A,,o.,' :, "O,;o',I,,,r.l 'sOars,;ons
80. y. ~, -, - ',oiio, q, AZ
A.'a y 49, y y .n''. ~ ,n,,h IN ,b
-. .o,,,. - ,hs, ,rs o,rnot
at.lS.S su,Su 49, Me'O! Veio", !, s"na "Drovai
wen ABSTAIN rom giving y our aPPrOsS,ii D'sni;,o
Aue il,re'iI.ou r'. e. ny -. 80 e ,ba orao,
We M PuoIo OsIs s;',.;,,a ~"c hSs hoc,n,e nsces.
49, S - can he LARGE crons
y - y" y ns,"a,sd 80, s,r D,.rLs, ~i:b ,bs az.
~ 49, 49,. ..f-,, - RsN n - roo~, 60 u,nr.
Rs',. ha;I 81 = - .s,;se.o,,oD ,ha ;rnroyo.
~ .sish ~. s.o',, 80 - ,;n,s S.wo -,
..sSS s.,.' ko,h :, ~ ~ ,hroshsr. onS ,Sa roTor
.e.s, 49, 49,. :. 49,. s'.S - e;,S,
- s y % ~ ,orNN ,r.;n S;s,r;o,s wonI5
,,o., - na,I" - ~ :. ,S.-a ,bs;, crons E,r
....I.-, = -. -''S y =
TyS;i. ho,..,., -. ,b,s rs;,;co over use.
a., ,...' ...,,,',,,. ~ ro,,s. nsver,beIess
-, - ~. '.;,;e, -, X, ,be C,nnec,I
y - .,,' ,,hoSo .r,;cla ~, COM
~. .l~II S...,.. - ,So,o i
,,..,. ..s - ~. s.'. =. =, 80 !, : - 80
,..,,s NJ - I, hv Hsnd vi,h ,bs daiI
t.,hs- s-s ,h.r Il III Uscb;1sry This writer dem,
,s.,. -.,s. ..-J "a, H., ~ a., i rn Greater
s,,5 :. ,s;sL - -.,ssr nnJsr ,6ae ovor'
-,.,.', ~. s',,.- -, ~. =. ~ r.,o,
% Z. - ~ 80 ~ o,;,o
.,-I ;.,,,,,,..'.'' ,,;oh ,,,,s, ~. n dver.
u ~ - ~. ~ aIlndo 20 ,ho
.,.'. .'-.,,. -, 49, - .,rs,s Ls ,hs ,,So
,,,s,3,.I - ~ ,,sass;,,, We ,h,ni "A cs,ahle
" .,.'.'.s " s,-hsa n ~
Ss., 49,. - - 80 - -
, 1862-09-04

ZOE FREIoHT oR cHARTER.


- - 10 IoH7 ca117lIy1 =
carl WIZ. THOMPSON,
Iup ~ lIi Or oall,r t.ir1sn ala,oae ana an puri,
on r1r.i ssund r,nessscIa I.ah1 aaa nI.A colnnola
iol ahch trade hs olrnnIy dolrnsd, and ls amply
provided vim fixtures 1nlura ne lalsl of cn1 N ne
lua.he.| weather aAe nniabi hr Al tlndl q frrsht
lr cabin ,eeounea.laal 1Ipal,d b hose of any
VEN. % s sound rIdshl um b taken q - reasonable
rates a. tT any oIhar telllL
Io Q1alilI' IIlal. % llI1l, a11g % PHILIP kkACH
baart ia.ig
, 1862-09-04

TIM lasi named dtol1s h c0mmonly preceded By II
regular action q lhe heart, and dilcul raprail !;
uhIh nImplon1 ere aIaays fevTe AID ever 40 iom bad
% uol.f uhet proper means az Io.olled % u Hdo-
gnya unlpal11 0lilmnnt and ihe lopelqal patient
viii ever 0nd aucconr The present relief derived lrom
De n.I u Ilr11 remedies . marVenl|l quick, ard pre-
oueIance IN the steady eppNollon q tls Iahods Oln.
mant. iuIIIIl1'I Ilu1l IN CuIu They act With auch
oncIfl on a cIfcullI1u and ab1Iorl system, that The
ploipo symptoms daily decline, tl naiula hoallh ~
iurnn. ~ lfft
, 1862-09-04

Sores. uloori, and fuoIneo, can With certainty Be-
cured o lhiI Ointment b thoIou1hy rubbed aI afO1nd
ne complaining parts talcc Or thrice day, keeping
them cuVeItd via l|nfn'Fag gpIeld with The same.
The Pills must b taken according % ne printed d.
parance b necessary Prom humane nolIrel letters of
advice vii Be answered gfalalousy 10 save carriage,
iho ps AID Ointment should b obtained N t1o neigh,
hnlhaod u ~ sufferer, md nolfr Hdlloaayb Esiab
Ilahmdnl
, 1862-09-04

une " cured Win Ne greatest certlnly n large Gnln.
l1' I l1o OInld1aI b vel worked inlo ldo c6mplan
ne nal1 an1 f11 rrIeIlle'ngy douo FOR some time.
III no u1a 10 smear L on thc akIn rnl7, mus Be got
lnlo TIE lyllal l-A. . n.nl tlll ul8lly a. VI a1i
af O. a. nHf al 0||InI.II4 Nllu I1o1d cumnIInn ere
Irn1l14 4 j aY1I.m IhI violence a 90 11ml1InI no
, 1862-09-04

Prompted BY an honest desire of ny hear. vsh n
las before the public case which dessrvfa eomnen
alton, not only a. an act % scientific tk hut that ar
humanity also About two year. ago snddehv. and
tom causes unknown 70 me, waa aelzed with a m a.
epilepsy. Whrh, owing b my Inability 10 meet ne n
penses consequent upon thorpurh Iedloil tgeetmsnt
md The dacnuFagement which met with on stlemp,Ing
e. sogn became such (aa Waa then ed 10 htlevtl n 10
DEFY the ekl o. any physician. Was frequently vhllO
IN pursuit of my calling thrown dow q me ,eround
without the sEhiel warning; and allhongh Insenshle
70 The agnnles yet dHpised the mpeFes Al nv me- and
soon learned 70 look updr those Who would render at
ance O shelter me from danger enemies Win sOURht
% pFoong the existence Of nv mseriea W, Ne IN Ills
ape, and having. previous 10 my alirtOn tasted the
sweets q hio Onee more Induced 10 attemnt sesk
Inc ad q aphyslclaD, and, BY recommendation called
upon Dr. J. czspkay. told him n nv ciTcnmstSnesS
and o. my inahllly % reward him kF ha sPTVcea re-
g.rdleas d which, however,. he at once undertook nv
case and, with the blessing uf God, was once more
resoied % perfect health Unable n reWafd MIN lor
The boon which ery a present. and YET conscious of
nv lndlbiednese consider q dno b myaelf and an
aletFd 70 make the puhlc IN order that those IN
pee q medical adyice may nnd physician In whom
evely confidence can ee placed. lis1g5 Tffl
stat q california, County Of saa Fmnci.co ssh-
.sa ard sworn o before me- this Isl day q August,
[L.Sl GILBERT A. GRANT, No,ary Pub.
, 1862-09-04

WHITE VINE .WHEY.-This is a drink
which is used 10 cause perspiration, in cases
Of colds, or other ailments where there is
no inAammatory tendency in the patient.
Take half pint Of milk, and put Il on the
ere in a saucepan, and Immediately that it
bOils, put into it two glasses Of white wine,
with little sugar dissolved in it. A light
floating curd will be instantly seen. Boil
for few minutes; pour it through hair
sieve, 50 that the Whey may run from the
eurd. Serve the whey hol. Throw away
the eurd, for Il Is exceedingly indigestible,
and should not be eaten
PEPrKRMIxf DRoPs.--Mix q pound Of
powdered and sifted loaf sugar with the
whites Of three or four eggs; add ten or
twelve drops Of the oil Of peppermint, beat
them up well, and drop them out on writing
paper, with q small pipe aud bag attached 70
A squafier Of wheat Is an English mea.
sure Of eight standard bushels; so if you
sec that quoted at fifty six shlIlings, Il Is
seven shillings . bushel. A shilling Is
twenty -four conis-lnuliiply BY seven and
you have el 0s Per bushel.
A strong decocilon Of tobacco is undoubt.
edly The safest and best remedy for lice on
cattle. Il may be applied freely without in-
jury.
What sort of trees will best bear removal
and transporiaiionl Axle-trees.
In these hard sinss . many . soOd iall isIlowr
, 1862-09-04

n.a I.r Ichlsro.ios, lrsiui,s lssss shrua.s
~ ''' .Sl:.Hi s.ss ... sss, .sse On s''''''
i,aisas cois; Csi1' is1Ss-s Ssis'ks.at
nIl nI Mo- |CauclIl Irlll Inmnr
ll|I1I a1l |lllllu1Ill nd Ill1'n1IIIn IlclIl
ll1l ~ eIll llllll lElilI uollti
Cl1n'nIT I|II0anI'NNl |NlIN 1|r1Iu IIuuI
SD q ~ E.ilhlltmluiof q Prui1Ilrr uduu1y, "a
1Ir1ni lnr1r trnr'a nlrl In11an; 40 hl an l1n1o
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