davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
Drn Goods.

Drn GOODS.
FALL IMPORTATION OF
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLoAKlNos.
CLOTHS.
cAssIMEREs.
SUITABLE FOR
LADIES', BOYS. and MEMS
vALL AND WINTER wEAR,
Ia received pr recent stssmsra
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE L Co,
CANAL cor MERcERsr
AT LORD & TAYLOR',
HsA 4sI 10 as7 BROADWAY tsomer orsndsth
cLOAKINos. CLOTHS vELvETs he
Al.o .. stores Noa is to ssi GRAND ST.
And MOI. q and - cATHARINEsT.
Afford & TAYLOR",
NsA WI 10 4s7 BROADWAY (cOrusr orandsth
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS.
Msrinoss, Poplins Rsps Wooden Pisids, 10, A"'
IN GREAT vARIETY-AT RETAIL
Al.o .. stores Nos a@ 10 sei GRAND-Sr,
And Nos II and y CATHARINEsT.
AT LORD & TAYLOR'.
NsA 81 " " BROADWAY tosmsr orsnasth
MOURNING GOODS
= svvsy vurssty Bemb.sines, Crspes Black silks. =
L~l.s. ~. Ia, AT RETAIL.
Also q stores Noe. rs 10 ISL 0RAND.sT.
And Nos Al aud - CATHARlNE-Sr.
AT LORD & TAYLoR',
l.a Isl 10 ~ BROADWAY teornsr 0rsnd-sIl
FALL HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
A "A sassr.nsa. .. Retail
Also 1t stores Nos 2ss to fei oRANDs ST..
And No. II and - CATHARlNE-ST.
At LORD & TAYLoR''
N.A .si 70 ts1 BROADWAY (eorner Grsndah
FASHIONABLE CLOAKs AND sHAwLs.
arps sssornsnt sf,hs very latest styles ss Retail
Also ...,ores Nos. ass 70 ISL ORANDsT..
And Mo-. 81 and - cATHARINEsT.
At LORD & TAYLoR''
N.~ .si !. 81 BROADWAY. tcorres 0rsndsAh
LADIES' AND CHILDRENs FURNISHING DEPART
ING rs.Ay- made snd made to order.
A 7 LORD & TAYLOR~.
N.a Is, 70 4s7 BROADWAY (eorsr Grsnda).
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
I,..a, sAss.!nss, Blankets Leo Curtains, Cerncss.
kc-, he
Abo 1t stores Nos sss 70 esl 0RAND-Sf,
And Hos ~ and % CATHARINE-Sr
"A ON HOXDAY, OCTOBER u.
WILL ~ orK p I;r.u
On that Tp A NJ ra az foLLowiNo DAYS
AsPLENDID LINE
BLACK AND fLuD SILKS
I At EXTRAORDINARILY low PRICES.
lAxoINo FROM 6. AYARD. UP.
|. yosEruER WITH SUPERB sTOO8
PLAIN AND rAse'y DRESS GOODS
KsfRt SsF sto IHstf TssS A fFocG q.
ALL coLoRs. SHADES. AND sTYLEa
.Ai,o.
OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
81 ~ Is. 81 ", ~ ~ Eseh <1a W
ALARoE LIsk' 81 ALL-mooL
| EsGLish BLAShETS,
MpORTED PREVIOUS To THE LATE
ADVANCE IN GOLD,
FROM ~ 80 PAIR w.
CRYSTAL PALACE EMPORIUM,
'A ". q. ROBERTS.
nB-oood. 1sv.rcd to =. parts Of ssw-YOrt. brooklyn
- J.,..y CITY.
NEW cLoAKs'
AT THE CRYSTAL PALAcEi
NEW cLoAKs-AT TIE CRYSTAL PALACEi
NEW CLoAXs-AT THE CRYSTAL PALAcEi
new CLsAks-Ar THE CRYSTAL rALAcEi
uEw CLoAKs-Ar THE CRYSTAL PALAcEi
Kew CLoAKs-Ar TIE CRYSTAL PALACE.
CRYSTAL PALACE EMPORIUM
or FASHION AND DESIGN,
No. Isl B0WLRIL
lnNE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
~ WORTH OF NEW MILLINERY GOODS
Csnuprsns Rich BONNET and SASH RibbONS!I
PLAIN AND PLAID SILK NELVETs.'l
. BONNET AATERIALSI
'~'0" FRENCH FLOWERS. Ie., 10.
IRON AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALE,
READY TO-DAY,
AT 0RAND-ST ChEAP STORE!
Exrmins Stoek IL viii snpy rcpsy you AZ nn VIM.
as sold 10 about " Uranium Ie ey !adiciovs Use Q!
sur sn.bd ~ eel goods CuEAfEk LAs "
EDWARD RIDLEY,
Noa 3il and D. n orands.. AMI 6S Allen t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
Weooina CARDS, &r.

AT WIN. EvERDELL" SONS, IO4 Fulton.
eisj Stamping Monopsms, Door and Numbef Pstxs Seal
frsssss Blank Books, Cbscks, Notes. Labels &C. (Essb
0shed 1881
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (half price. y
- Wedding At Home and Note Pspsr: Business Cards.
enAssds, PeTusis 10, " kkLLx Ae'0 fnls0aSt, NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12

METALLIC COLLARS!!!
METALLIC COLLARS
THE AMERICAN ENAMsLED METALLIC COL
LAR COMPANY call attention to their superior COL
LARS. Their Enamel 10 better, therefore moro dur
abe than szy Manufactured. They do moi rust when
worn ON the edges, the metal they Hsds Of 10 .
non no danger Of lighting they male ths only
genuine turn Collar from metal Incose 81 ~ for
Turn.Cv.r" OF 81 for CbokeI" to Boz No Sl73 New
York City Once and receive BY return nail AssDts
Wanted Trade supplied Send Tor Circular 70 AMERICAN
ENAMELED METALLIC COLLAR CO.
c. II. WELLIN0,
No. " Pine st., New. York.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-24
JULY "a, 1868.

pliment the rebels spiritedly returned.
Col. Jordon, perceiving the overwhelm-
ing force of the foe, ordered US to the
crest of ridge, short distance in our
rear, which, on being gained, he said:
Now, boys, hold this ground at all haz-
ards and nobly did they obey. The
traitors, flushed with the confidence of
making us an easy prey, came bounding
on like maddened demons, until We
checked their progress by successive
volleys from our Spencer rifles, or seven
shooters, which caused them to seek
protection behind trees. The conflict
was kept up in this style for thirty min
utes, when, owing to the superiority of
numbers, they began flank movement
on our right wing, rendering our situa-
tion critical by pouring into US a muir
derous cross-6re. At this juncture of
affairs, Col. Funkhouser, heroic war
rior, ordered his regiment, the 98th Illi-
nois, to our support, when both Hoosier
and Sucker indulged in an impetuous
charge, mingled with horrid war
whoop, which made the blades of chiv.
airy resort to their favorite practice of
"skedaddling," while our men discharg-
ed their reserved fire at them, commit
ting great destruction.
The Jackass Battery accompanying
Wilders brigade did good execution;
also the 18th Indiana Battery, under
charge of Capt Lilly. Artillery was en-
gagged on both sides. Every man per-
formed his duty, and faced the music
with unfinching nerve
Our casualties were trifing when CON-
pared with that Of the enemy, whose loss
was 400, according to the Chattanooga
Rebel After the battle a rebel prisoner
asked me what command belonged to.
I told him. Col Wilder's brigade Of
mounted infantry. "Well," says he,
bully for Wilder's boys; they are the
simon-pure fighting family"
We are now encamped midway be-
tween Wartrace and Tullahoma, on the
railroad JAMES N. MCCLURE,
Co. H, 18th Indiana
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-24
FROM THE 18th INDIANA.
CAMP AT RosEvILLE, July IA, 1868
Who would be a traitor knave,
Let him turn and fise.-BURNs

Let him turn and fise-BURNs.
Editors EUansriHe Journal:
The engagement at Hoovers Gap was
brief and sanguinary, resulting in the
total repulse of the graybacks of Sc
cessia. Our regiment, occupying the
van of Rosecrans's army, on the Man
chester road deserted the enemy ahead,
on reaching the terminus of the Gap,
where lofty hill reared its form heav-
onward Accordingly, the 18th was
marched several hundred yards in a
right-oblique direction, to detached
body of timber, and Immediately deploy-
ed as skirmishers, in order to ascertain
the exact position and strength of the
foe. In few moments, Bates's brigade
of rebel sharpshooters, armed with En-
field rifles, emerged from a neighboring
forest in front, and advanced across q
narrow field towards US. Our boys
could not withstand the temptation, so
they brought into requisition the hostile
music of their cartridge-boxes, at the
rate of compound interest, which COM
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-24
HARDWARE.

HAVE NOW ON HAND
so Dozen Blood's C. 8. Grass and
Grain ScytheS;
80 Doz. II. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes;
10 Doz. Blood's Briar Scythes.
80 Doz. Hay Rakes;
25 Gross Scythes Stones;
So Doz. Hay and Manure Forks
80 Doz. Shovels and Spades;
25 Doz. Cradles;
so Doz. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes;
200 Kegs Nails;
5 Cast S Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Tacks and Coffee
Mills;
Spoons, Table & Pocket Cutlery !;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes;
Selves, Carpenter and Cooper's
Tools, &C., &c.
JACOB STRAUB & SON.
ap22-3m
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-24
DYSPEPSIA.

And its attendant train OF symptoms, Its acts
more like charm than a medicine. There is
nothing in the whole range of the MateTia Medica,
that for moment bear comparison with it in
this disease.
A full account Of this wonderful plant may be
found in the 1lth edition of the q. S. DISPENSE
tory, pages 1857 and 1883. ~
series of experiments in which DR.. Bull has
been for years engaged, has just been brought to
successful termination. and be is now enabled to
offer TO the public a combination of Cedron with
other approved tonics, the whole preserved in the
best quality of copper distilled Bourbon whisky,
which he is congdent has no equal in the world.
He might furnish a volume of certificates, but
the public have long since learned 10 estimate
such things at their true value. The safest plan
is for every TO test for himself the virtues OF
a medicine. Give lz 81 IN
CedrOn BitteFS.
Our trial and you will never use any others.
1t is not necessary 10 publish long list Of dis
eases for which the Cedron Bitters are a specific.
In all diseases Of the STOMACH, BOW.
ELS, LIVER OR KIDNEYS;
In all objections Of the of the BRAIN DE-
PENDING UPON DERANGEMENT
OF THE STOMACH OR BOWELS;
In GC UT, RHE UMATISM and NEU-
And in FEVER AND AGUE;
1t is destined to superEede all other remedies. It
not only cures these diseases, but it PREVENTS
them.
A wine glass full of the Bitters taken an hour
before each meal, will obviate the i'll effect Of the
most unhealthy climate, and screen the person
taking it against disease under the most irving
exposures.
Sold by Druggists and Grocsrs generally.
US DR.. JOHN BULLS PrinciI al 0fhcs, Fifth
Street, Louisville, Ky. y --tlt5.-
Sold by II. J. scHLAEPFER,
w. BIERB0wER,
ie26-3m PETER YIERLING
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-24
NEW SALOON.
CHANGE OF EXCHANGE
A NEW AR NGEM EMIT
SAM GRAMMER & HARRY JOHNSON
having purchased
Theodore's Exchange,

ARE FITTING IT UP IN EXCELLENT
n style for first class
BILLIARD SALOON and RESTAURANT.
They will keep at the bar the best bran DIS
Liquors and their larders will at all times be filed
with the richest daiDties from the animal and
vegetable Kingdoms, and the waters of the vasty
deep will be made to contribute of their richest
stores
Especial attention will be givon to the cHisine,
which will be under charge of the most competent
ai fists.
Their billiard Room is large and their TABLES
FIRST CLASS.
The establishment will reopen on Tuesday next.
liberal share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited. mY30d3m
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-24
@e LAW CARD.
JAS. II. w a1ker.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Corner Main and Second Streets
CUP STAIRS.)

Agent for obtaining Pensions,
Back Pay and Bounty
LSoR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND FOR
L the Widows and other legal representatives Of
those who die IN the service OF the United States
Office on the Northwest side of Third Street,
near the Washington House and nearly opposite
the Court House, Evansville, Indiana.
All business entrusted to him will be promptly
attended TO. iylS-ly
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-24
GLASS & QUEENsWARE.
STOCK ENLARGED.
PRICES REDUCED.

M. A. LAWRENCE
Has doubled his Stock, and
is now Selling his Glass and
Queensware lower than any
other House on the Ohio
River. 49,
MDRCHANTS
Will be supplied with an un-
usual quantity Of Common
Ware. Call and try him.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-20
TUSCARAWAS NURSERYl

NWo miles north of Westchester, Tus. esss
Il caraWas county, Ohio. We have an w
extensive variety of fruit trees from one to fonr
years old, comprising all the approved varis.
tles OF Apples, Pears, Peaches, Apricots Nac.
.arlne Plums, Cherries, Ounces Grapes and
IN tne different benius which have been tested IN
TINS climate. Persons purchasing trees os ne m
can re'y upon getting varieties adonted IN opr
SOIL and climate, as We have fraited a largo
number and know what we say Buy traes
snen Oh your home nursery 50 that you NAV
SNOW whai you get, which you can not BY buy.
ns y toreien nurseries, and pedlare. We will
delivertrees at the following low ra,es.
Pies, l29 cents, Peaches is cents ma otbappa a.
proportionally low. All orders to us a. Ceda
waiader ?. O., Tus. Co. o., or left with n I'M n
New Philadelphia, Ohio will :.
promptly filed D. SWAIN q snHo nsIe oe
March 9, l883.-1y So'o ii
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-20

are crushed. No man is loyal II he fails
to worship at the. radical shrine. have
no donbt you consider me disloyal for
this speech. What do you suppose !
care for your opinion whether l am dis.
loyal or notH / return the compliment
most heartily and sincerely. l think
yor are disloyaI, and there we are even.
When you say | am disloyal to my couD-
try, repel it. In return, l charge that
you are disloyal to the Constitution, and
| prove it. AND be who is false to the
Constitution is false to the country |
know Of no country outside Of that in
strument.
What is my country when the Consti.
tuition goes down? Is itland and water?
Shall we adopt the dogma Of tyrants,
that government may exist simply by
reason Of force and power throughout
the. boundaries Of a given territory? l
say you are false and diSloyal to my
countryside country Of the Constitu-
tion. Then we are even. No, not even;
for l prove my assertion, and you do not.
And here, tonight, on parting, | say to
you that there is nothing lost on our side
SO far as poor opinion Of each other is
concerned on that subject. You may
call us disloyal if it will ease your hearts
any, but our opinion here upon this side
of the House is just as irm-Ican speak
for every one here-is just as well de.
fined, just as sharply and clearly made
up, that the majority Of this House has
been disloyal, in the acts have enumer.
ated, and in ths general scope Of its con-
duct, to the Constitution of the country,
as if you had been convicted of overt
treason, and stood ready to be executed
according to law. We 60 further. We
think that the Administration itself has
been rankly disloyal to the Constitution,
and in that opinion the advantage which
we have over you is that the people who
made the Constitution. and who con-
stitute this Government, are Of the same
opinion, and sustain US, while they re.
pudiate you. That is our advantage on
that point.
Mr.. MooRHEAD, Tin his seat.) We
will have it all over again.
MIR. VOORHEES,. Yes, we will have
it all over again, il yon shall ever be
able to stand up long enough before the
people TO be knocked down. That is
the only doubtful question left. II we
were simply playing political game
you have done just what your worst emf
mics would have wished. But you have
ruined the hopes of the country, and
driven the people to despair. For this
reason lament and deplore your con-
duct. | bewaiI the hard fortunes of my
poor country when such pilots are on
Sh picard l am sorry you have viola.
ted your pledges and broken your faith.
I an sorry you have shown total in
capacity 10 administer the Government.
AID am sorry. very sorry, that it is so
long before there can be a total change
of officers at the head Of the Govern
ment.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-20
NUMBER 14.


\
Most Of Our farmers here have sheep
on the braia.p pretty bad, aud / hope
they may always hase II, as they can in.
prove their farms faster with that stock
than any other; aud can al the same
time stock their brains, If they 50 de.
sire, as they will. have plenty Of dime;
and last blt not least, they will have
plenty of cash In their pockets,
John Foster Of Guernsey county, sold +
the increase of his sheep for 1851 & '69,
at 1890, bis wool clip or 1869 for
$4,000. and has just returned from Yer.
mont with seventy Eve ewes which cost
him $500. also two bucks at 500
each.
have got few nice ewes this season,
from the 6ocks Of .MessFs. Hammond,
Remele, Dean Gushing and Benedict.---
With the first spare change / could lay
by when I was d boy Of twelve, / bought
six ewes, which cost me six dollars, and
in looking over some old books the 9th.
er day, / found where my father had
sold my half Of. the wool, two years af-
ter, for $4.32, as / let q man have them
to keep on shares, for half the wool and
half the increase. From that day to-
this, have had a clip OF wool to sell
every year excepttwo when / was away
east.
For several years l have kept strict
account of all the different kinds Of
stock on the farm, and every yearssheep
have done the best, always paying from
dollar to dollar and a.half per head,
aboue all expenses. When / say that,
l mean everythihg--hay, grain, pasture.
washing, interest on cost, and all labor
of every kind; which is more than eau
say of horses, hogs and stock cattle.
l wish every farmer would just keep
bis accounts for year, know he would
never regret 1t, and / don't think he
would'ever quit it. trs B.
-Muskingum Go. March, 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-20

A PETRIFIED MAN.-According to
the Territorial Enterprise, q petriGed
man was found in the mountains south
of Gravely Ford. Every limb and fea-
tOre Of the Stoney mummy was perfect,
not even excepting the left leg which had
evidently been wooden one during the
lifetime ofthe owner, which lifetime, by
the way, came to close about century
ago, in the opinion of a savan who has
examined the defsnct The Enterprise
adds: The people of the neighborhood
volunteered to bury the pour unfortunate
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-20

New Philadelphia, January 8, 1858.
VIE undersigned Auditor and Treasurer os
Il sad county, acting MS Fund Commission.
ers under the second section of an act for tbo
os'ter " regulation of the surplus revenue, pass.
eI sd February 9th, 1S46, fully empowering pDo
mem 5nem TO perform all the duties required of the
Gounty Fund Commissioners by the act nrov;' W.
alng for the distribution of this States nronor
oa o17 OF the surplus revenue, passed March 9stb
1901, and the several acts amendatorv tberotn
make the following statement of the conS;t;or,
oa inc tne surplus fund belonging to Tuscarawss
county for the year ending January 1st IsSS
amount received from the State, $50, ,Oss 8s o
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-20
sWORD PREsENTATION.


At a meeting of the officers of End
Brigade, 7th Division of the Army Of
Tennessee. held at the Head Quarters Of.
the 8Oth Regt. o. ", on the 9snd Of
Feb., 1868, for the purpose of express
ing the proper testimonials Of their re.
gard for Col. Eckly, commander of the
Brigade, who was about to retire from
the service. After partaking ofa sump.
tuous supper prepared for the occasion,
Sergeant Clarkson Miller of the llth
Wisconsin battery, was called to the
chair, and Major Deimling, of the 10th
Missouri Infantry, was appoined Seere.
tary. Strong complimentary resolu~
tions were adopted, when a rich and
beautiful sword was presented to Col.
E. r. Eckley by the officers Of the sOth
regiment, through Capt. VIM. Marshall
of Coshoctou, Ohio, accompanied by the
following neat, and pertinent address:
DEAR COLONEL lit is with ming
led pleasure and pain that / undertake
to address you on this occasion-pleas-
ure in viewing the past happy connec.
tion that has existed between us-pain
in looking at the separation now about
to take place. L, in behalf of the off,
GERS of the 8Oth Ohio Regiment, present
You with this sword as memento of
their high regard for you as an officer,
brave and true-as a token Of their af-
fection for you-as an emblem terrible
to any rebel who would dare insult the
Flag of our Union," which, when op.
portunity shall offer, weld it in power.
With no greater melancholy depres-
sion Of spirit, does the happy circle Of
children, endeared to father, see him
leave perhaps never to return, than we,
the officers ofthis regiment, experience
on seeing you separated from us. You
have been as q father to US. We have
looked to you for counsel-we looked to
you for favors in your power to grant,
and none Of US can say we looked in
vain. When dangers gathered like dis
NAL clouds, portending ruin, then it was
that the GOODNESS of your counteuance
inspired US with new courage and ami.
mated us with fresh hopes. No danger,
however imminent, presented itself, but
found you in your appropriate place at
the head Of the regiment, to lead us to
victory. You had the happy faculty of
infnsing into your command that cool
ness, deliberation and courage. so char.
acteristic of your conduct on the field of
battle.
Colonel, one after another of our fel.
low officers and soldiers III this regiment,
have been taken from us by disease,
death. and the ruthless hand of daring
foe until onr numbers have been fright.
fully thinned. But oh! the last, the most
sacred of them all, we must now part
with yUa--ou, who have been ever zig. !
ila in providing for our wanis--wbose
counsel has directed us-whose advices
assisted and whose courage animated us,
Leave. did say? No, yon have been
called away by the sovereign people of
your Congressional district Then 90
in peace. Our kindest wishes we send |
with you. May prosperity attend -.''
"a L.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-20
For the Ohio DemOcrAt
SPRING.
BIT GRANVILLE NJ. PEPPsA.

DN 0hAhVHLk n. PbfPbh
LO, she cometh in her beauty,
Stately, with damselsgracei
Birds aud flowers sre hOV'ring blithely
Round her sweet and smiling face.
Ali I've watched thee, gentle Springtim
In my fancy, from afar
With the mute and humble homage
OF an Indian to star.
Buds are blowing. waters flowing;
Warblers carol Ger the lea;
Everything is bright and glowing
Old Creation smiles with me.
Marble out from spray and thicket,
All ye chOristers SO bright;
Let the leafy woodland echo So
With an anthem Of delight.
Blow, forever blow, ye breezes,
Warmly as ye did before;
Bloom again, ye slumb'ring flowers,
With the radiant tiuts of yore. ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-20
THE CATER BOOT.

o, dainty fOotl
o, gaiter boot.
To piety you're shocking;
We only know
OF one thing worse,
And that's snow white stocking!
So neat and clean,
Together seen,
Fen stoies must agree
To you to vote
What Gray once wrote,
A handsome LEG.
The lasting theme Of
Midnight dream;
The very soul of song;
Man wants you little
Here below,
And never wants you long.
By Plato ne'er
Sent tripping here;
By Pluto rather given,
To lead poor man
An easy plan1
To any place but heaven.
Yet still we vow
There's magic now
About woman's foot;
And cunning was
The wizard hand
That made a gaiter boot.
For while the knave
The gaiter gave
To mortals to enshare them,
Mankind be hoaxed
And even coaxed
The angels down to wear them.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-20
A VERY DESIRABLE
Farm, for Sale

q .5r tonI sSIot with which the Russ%n pGU,
sUunaS and placing It tbe lime iDs pOlel
punch.' Drink some Of this
atrOcitS aitsn11g mSEss can describe the degree !,
n Palgn The whole of The SslSn oGsas as cam "a
~ Immense 9s property of Count aarod o. she
accounts ySiso JSS con containing papers, deeds
sna sne beautiful country palace 'TrTyod, X 1so and
r"I m0de another estate, BadaczOy, bsSe sdsoy,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-20
From the Ohio Farmer


Scab, FOOt-ROt and Sheep Ticks.
Inotice in the Farmer enquiries for Q
remedy for the Scab in sheep. I have
formally had good deal Of experience
with them, and consider nothing more
easy to cure than Scab. Ny remedy 10
this: Say for 100 sheep. take 8 pounds.
tobacco, and the same qaantity of blue
vitriol; boil the tobacco until the strength.
is all out, put the liquor into a tub large
enough to dip the sheep in, pulverise the
vitriol and add that; then while the wa.
ter is warm, dip in the sheep, taking
pains to squeeze the wool as dry as pos,
sible, to save the liquor on taking tim
out. As the water cools, throw 10 oc.
casionally hot stone. In about two
weeks repeat the operation, and will
guarantee cure. A few perhaps Of the,
worst cases might require third Dip
ping, but it is very seldom needed. N
cold weather Il Is, FOUR -t,ndiv;
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-20

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