davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
cRANcERY COURT.
los And LNlHos OF HasPIllLs N NASHVILLE
sg The following 81 correct list Of all Hospitals in


The following = correct list Of all Hospitals in
this city;
Hospital No I-Old Gun Factory Surgeon W
Hornor, College street, on the 1ill.
Hospital No 2-UaiVesiiB Building; Surgeon Il
Lynde, L Vols, Market street, en- the Hill.
Hopiisl No 3-Ensley's Buiie-e a. n geon / ID Har-
low, u 5 Vols, Southeast cornei Public square.
HosPifal No 5-GHi F1ctorV: Surgeon g Hoge-
boon, / s Yos. upper end OF Front street.
Hospital 30 s-MasoHic Hall surgeon " Otter
son, s Vols, corner II Church and Summer streets
Hospital No e-OaTriagc Fdttory: surgeon =
W France, L s A, Market street below tbcSquare
Hesplai 70 ll-lPea HonSs) A A Surgeon / ID
Hoaie Us A, On universite fke
Hospifal No i2-Broad1ag Hoiel: surgeon J W A1u
ton Z Vols, corner Br al and Cherry streets,
Hospital No l3-HHnle's High School: surgeon \ 4
Tayl0r q Vols, coruer Of Spruce and Broad streets
Hospiiai Ne a. astUis Feiadie ica6esap sergecn
P1ilps, 4 Vols, Church streef, near toe Chatta
nooga Depot.
Hospital No 15-Hyness High School Surgeon YIN
n Chambers L Vols corner 0f Line and SzInmer sis
Hospitoi No 1G--( CoRfrobaHd) Surgeon 10
nayne U S A, corner Of Brdad and Front streets
Hospital No Ill Oficcrs'l Surgeon 4 d byDde,
q Vols, NJ trkct Get, on the Hill
Hospifal 80 10 Morris ktrdtons BuiLiiagi Sur
esnn j w Foye 5 VOls no 4 Market strett
Uospifaf No al-lfefhoiisi Church Surgeon II
Fuller q : Vols Church street, bel summer and High.
C,ssaberiand Hospaat 81 Sc n Clark Moner1nont
Us Vols on Hardin Pike west % the Peutentiaiy.
Prissa Hospilai-Second Baptist Chsrch: A Sur
reon G d iukmsn [ A. Cherry street, on the Hill.
C8siralesoenf Barracks MaElueH H0Ase) Corner Of
Church aud Cherry streets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
Medical Direcsgr Of DEPARTMENT

Srosoa: Glover Perrin, Q "a. Ohoe, ChatiauoOga,
Tenn.
Thurston. Onios, No2i Cherry street. between Broad
and Church.
Medical Inspector; Surgeon " CONDEMN, Q Vols.
Onire No ChefTy street. between Broad aud ChuIcai
Medssa. Director Reserve C6rpt surgeon RiilHm
Varicn, L Vols Of5ce, High street, Gen Grangsr ,
old headqaartcTs. MA ST.
Hedioai Direcfor II hs Pua Surgeon Wah,on.
OfRoe south Summer street, near tie city Censtary
n Proroa Marshall Lieut. Col Geo Spsuding.
Assiztsnf Provost Alarsiai Captain James 8 BOYD,
Blst Illinois. Once az The state Capitol.
C5musaader u the Pos Brigadier GenfEal ;
Granger. headquarters, College street, between
Church and Union streets. IL.
3 Hsaaquarlsrf % fls Cosnsnasier 81 tie Distif
NashfiIls Geo L Il Rousseau Tue BAGS residence
Church street. between Vine and Spruce
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

Ths suspected wife il the Utmost mis.
cradle bssng in he world, sxcapi ths sus-
pecting husband
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

A poor fslIoE that pasnsd : Satsa
says be raised money with = lsyss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

Experience is = pocket compass Tat
= fool neves thinks Of eonsuiIisg unfii be
has loss bis way.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

The idle are sorsly pat % Il for meaas
70 Kill Time, while Tiass quietly psOcssds
70 kill them
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

An order haa been issued requiring
neWsdsslsFs il he army ef the Cumber-
land 10 sell papers 81 sFs eesss each.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

, Dsns.sis quis. is /. isva; is'. 10
ligas u Il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

You are very welcome, - the empty
purse said to the shilling.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

Tavern A house kept for those who
are not house-keePerN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
j. L. DONALDSON,
Dec29-tE Chief Qazrtermaster
CHEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFIoE,l
Dept of the Cumberland, ;
Nashville. Dec. q, 1863.


CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFIoE,l
Dept of the Cumberland,
Nashville, Dec. q, 1863.
Ia view of the accumulation of public
property at this Depot, and for the better
protection of the same, as we'll as Of pri-
vste property, in case of Fire, ii is hereby
ordered:
1st. That all employees of the Quar-
teFmsster's Department at this Depot, of
whatsoever grade or station, will consti-
tute 3 body of VOluntetr Firemen of the
Quartermastsr's Department, and on the
alarm of Ere, will proceed as hereinafter
directed.
I'd. Capt. Charles H. Irwin, 40 NJ,
is hereby announced as Chief of the VOL
unteer Fire Department, and will be
obeyed and respected accordingly.
Sd. On the alarm Of fire, each gang of
laberers. mechanics, teamsters, clerks,
etc, will proceed to such place of rem
devious as will be designated by Capt.
Irwin, and the boss or foreman Of such
party will proceed with dispatch to the
office of Capt. Irwin, on Cherry street,
who will give the proper instructions for
the particular duty to be performed by
such party in helping to extinguish the
conAagrstion, or to. save public or private
property.
4th. The foreman or boss Of each
party will be held responsible not only
for the energetic execution of the orders
given by Capt. Irwin, but also for the good
behavior of the men in his charge. Any
irregulArity, depreciation or theft COM
mitted by an employee Of the Depart
ment will be punished severely.
9th. Ga the alarm of fire, Capt. Irwin
will place himself in Communication
with the Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
pGrtment, and use his best efforts to hsr-
monize the action of the volunteer force
with that of the established Depart
ment. G
9th. On the alarm of fire, the parties
organized under their respective foremen
will not disband until orders to that
effect have been received from Captain
Irwin.
18th. While fire is raging, the foreman
of each party viii detail = man to report
10 Capt. Irwin as messenger to convey
orders, who will remain with Captain /.
until properly discharged.
9Th. Captain Irwin will establish rules
by which details Of men shall be made
from each gang or party, on alarm offire,
to remAin behind in charge Of their re-
spectiye quarters, shops, trains, Offices,
etc.
9th. Every Quartermasfer in charge Of
public store-houses will prescribe rules
for the employees under his immediate
direction, for the purpose Of exlingnish-
ing any fire that may occur on his own
premises, and will also keep at least one
dozen buckets filed With water en- each
story of the buildipgI 50 occupied by
him. rrr 49,
10th. No stores or fires for cooking
or for mess purposes, will be allowed
about any of the Public S.Ore-hOuses,
and all qnsrtsrmssters vii have watch.
men on duty, day snd night, 20 see that
the necessary frs for The ofHces are
duly guarded and At the proper hour az
tinguishsd.
J. L DosALDsos,
dae2o-1 Chief Qnsxterlaasier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
COUNTY OFFICERs.

s.gtS-James n. hinton. Dssuslas--Tscmss Fob
90 and j. K. buchanan.
Regsaer-Phfnels Garrett.
Jslass-W Jasper Taylor.
Corosa--C Gunier
Ran0e-AleKauder Mcdaniel.
Resss,,s Coiisoi0f--W d. tiDbcrtaon.
Ls1iiroad Tar Coilec'0r-rJ. q. Briley.
O1aslzblos for rae Neskviiis Dshiot-John D. Cover
u q Netr-rnn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
COUNTY COURT.

Judgs-Hon. james WliItworth.
fITL-P L1ndslcy Nichol.
The Jadge's Court meets the hFst Monday Ia
each month, aud the Quarterly C0urt composed q
tho Magistrates Of the County, IA held saa Crit Non
day IN January, April, July and October.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

BERSARD LAIeOLD,
Colonel I'd Infantry, Mo. Vols.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
NIGHT POLICE

Oartakn-John II Puokett.
Firs, Lie,sieaani-Robert Scott.
gelgnd Iieigens1a John = Ingalls,.
FATROIMEN.
Nrras,-Davld McNabb, John Cavender, Joel Phil
lips VIM Puckett, pan'l Burget, Wm Muoy, Murphy
Thilius samT Pummcr, John Chenaut, Hich Davis,
James Miller, Vim Mayo, Wn Rice, VIM Baker, A II
Byron, Bird Bruce, Michel, VIM Stewart, Jesae
Perry.
ss-The Rslios Court is opened every morning 1t
nine O'clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 81, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31


Davidson CfaHty Directory.
CITY uovERNREaT.- ~
JOEH HUGH SMITH, Rago-.
WILLIAM SHANE, Rao0razr.
s4oHH csULTBIEY, HaEssGl.
De~sg Bfessts1.-E. 2. WHEinfon, A. C. Tses,T,
80 -, - - 1otr cssriisy .sssso rrs..
Tass. lo0srly. second; znd fillha Long, laird.
Tn dsses,os-WiiiiGm Driver.
R-scune CoEsoso---A. g. EaauEiand
Ta1g Tar c5iAs1fof--k. 3. Gerreit
Trsc.trsr-A henry
E1scff Easssr-ThOuas Ieake-
f9gp,riatezssssi o. Las EorElcsss-J. Q. Dodt.
lsaper.ssssd.s u fle Vase i1f~is--Nrn. Hta~srt
Clsef q DC Iy-s DGo-tssersiL n Freeman.
Seton Ct fss CsaoaTg-I. 4. AeEr1e.
ffrss Cses.G--8. Z. eteFaTL
or leorleF--B Brien-
CITY COUNCIL.
BosrD on ALDEasEE-lf H. Erlen Prasidsni.
FRI Warf-JnoE Newruu.
Seeond Wayd-Josaph } Robb.
Third Ward-0 A hayaeid.
FeiD1k Ward--ilG sogvet q
MA Ward--ioseIh D Kh0sifs
SID HarE--M Brien.
s~rsafh Hard--d g L Claiporhe.
ElgLi6 Hers-1oseph slith.
Cars0s C0VsoIr-AndreW Anderson, President.
Fisa Eord-Jss Turnr ana John Csrper
G,eyad Wera-G n S0uthfate aad hyeTa..
Third Va d-aBdrsW Audorson aud Alex IcIanisl
Fs,trA Ward and Charles sayers
F,0h Wara-w A Cheathnm AMI y Il Gkscook
fizfh Word-I J lhrDrOugh ard VIVA Driver.
fsvss1th Ford--I ! Poet ard NV Crea6v.
Eghh Fard-Wm Baby and / D hoeier.
sT1EDgHs ooxzuIEIs og TzH CTF ooUnCu.
Tynanss-KnoWlos southgate, and Andersen.
Wsiar Wsrks-AnderEon. Smith, hnd GlaHo0ck,
Glros,s-Sayers, Turner, sOHthgAtc, Mayfcld, Chsat
ham, YArbf iugh, Clalb0ruf ana Haiiy.
foiaools--IIuf, Know es, AID NheeieF
WzarE-C arpeT, Tur7eT, AID Newman.
FIRE Departzaept-MyerE kust, GEd seovel.
Gos-Drivef, Brien, and Creaiy. 4
Cemeferg--snith, Wheeler, and Iaily.
Efarka HOuss-Southgate, Newman, and CErPer.
6lauss-Bren, McDaniel, and Myers.
Polos-Ynrbrough, scorei, and Sayers.
gprings-Claibarne, Huil, ard Haily. .4-
Work H0uss-f hesfhsnl, Rohb, and McDt niel.
TmproreHlents aud E-peHdi,ues- ooyei, soulhgate,
and Driver.
Public Propgfy-Rabb, Driver, apd Turner.
PssfHlHss-Aewssan, Ilaily, and S0uthgate.
~ The Board Of Aeermeii meets the Tuesdays
aezt preceding the second and foSrth Tbprsaays IN
each month, and The Common Council the saoond
and foarth Thursdays II each month.
..-t.-r n4fFHE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
CIRCUIT COURT,
CRIMINAL COURT.

C9eTt-Dsvid G. L0go. -r
So Tho Court meets the nFzt Monday in Marco
ara gnr4oulhp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
n -
,r1nscprnrInN -AcrNr

ia SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. .
Philsds'phia, November rs 1888.
dec10-lm-s ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
8ashrillf Simon.

Freedom and Nationality,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TO ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL
- -. - - -

s- Advertisements Inserted IN the Special Column
charged st the rata Of twenty cent? per line for the
hr-t Insertion; for each additional insertion ten
een,s; IN the Local Column thirty cents per line ir
the rst insertion, for every additional insertion A.
teen ,snts. rr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

and September.
CRIMINAL COURT.
yafgs-Hon z H. Brien,
EnoFEeV Gcacrai-Gcu. B. Stub1eaed.
Cgsrk-Iihaflos ". Smith.
81 The C0urt meets TIE arst NoudHy IN April, Au-
gust and December.
cRANcERY COURT,
CAaacel0T- -
CssrL aad Massr-J. f.. Glezvos.
aSr The Court meots he 1rEt hondAy IN Nay and
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Vial be charged ct the usual sdvertizlng rates.
, 1863-05-14
Care Of Dairy Stock.

Much Of the profit OF dairy COW depends
on plentiful supply at all times Of nutri.
tious food. The variety in the quantity Of
milk they yield, is principally owing to the
difference in the nutritive quality of the food
they receive. Cows, it is well known, re.
ceiving food poor in alimentGl matter, fall
away in milk. Add to the nutritve prop.
critics Of their food, and they Immediately
increase their flow. The quantity of milk,
then, does not d,Pend on giving particular
kind Of food, but on giving quantity equal TO
the support Of the natural waste Of the body,
and remainder to be converted into milk.
Farmers err very much when they undertake
to keep more cattle than they have means to
sustain in the best condition, especially in
winter. The result is, theiI cows come out
of the stable in the spring weak and feeble,
and struggle through half the summer before
they are in condition to yield milk in quan.
tity more than equal to paying expenses.
Dairy cows should at all times be in good
condition. They should receive their food al
regular intervals; their milk should bedrawn
at stated hours, and by quiet, gentle mixers ;
and they should be treated at all times with
the greatest kindness. In short, every means
in the power Of the dairy farmer should be
used to insure their tranquility.
Harsh treatment also exerts a very injur.
ious action on the milk. rendering it less
buttery, and more liable to acidIty. Res
PiratiOn is q species Of combustion. At
every breath, we inhale oxygen of the at.
mosphere, which unItes with and consumes
the fatty matter Of the food. When cows
are worried or driven too rapidly, they
breathe more frequently, inhale more oxygen
and more Of the buttery portion of theiI
food Is consumed, leaving less to be con
vert. into milk. Warmth is q substitute
20 certain extent, for food. Hence the
importance, in cold weather, Of tight build
ings, avoiding cold draughts, with proper at
tention, however, TO effective ventilation
Impure air acts as lnjuriously on the anima
frame as impure or insufficient food. Cows
when warm and comfortable will consume
proportionately less food, and il is vel
known to all experienced dairymen, thai
their cows yield more milk in warm pleasant
days, or when they have the run Of warn
well sheltered pasture, than on cold rainy
days, or when they run in cold bleak pas
lures. When cold, they inhale more oxy
gen the result is combustion Of more O
the carbon OF oily part Of the food, and les.
remains 70 supply the lacteal vessels with
rich milk. 4s }Aa- 'sF @3-a@
, 1863-05-14
miscellaneous Items.

There is the greatest coward about snakes
upm In Calhoun that lives in America. lie
came from the East last spting; and bought
farm. and for the first six months in the
country, he hardly slept two hours a night.
He had fine patch Of oats on his farm, but
he was afraid to cradle it. One day he con:
cluded he'd take look to see if there were
many snakes m the patch so he got his old
horse, and after leading him through the gap,
and laying up the fence to keep the hogs out,
he took an old Scythe snathe in his hand to
fight with in case Of an attack, mounted the
horse and struck out into the oats, holding
up both legs as high as possible. He hadn't
gone far when he saw q whal tig big snake
slipping along the oats after him. Away he
went round and round the patch, and away
went the snake, right along with him; some-
times on one side, and sometimes on the
other; sometimes behind and sometimes be.
fore. He couldn't get out of the lot because
the fence was up, and as the snake kept con.
stantly with him, there was no chance but to
leave the old horse, and try to keep out Of its
way. lie went it that way till every stalk
of his oats was tramplel down, and until the
horse was just about dead, when he discovered
that he had been running from the shadow Of
his scythe snathe!
Upon one occasion Queen Victoria was in
the sulks with her royal spouse, and like a
sensible fellow, Prince Albert, TO AVOID his
good Queens black looks, had betaken him.
self to the seclusion of his library, and
locked himself in. Ere long there was q
knock at his door. who's there 7" in
quired the prince. "The Queen Of Eng.
land" was responded. am engaged,
the prince answered. of went the offended
Queen, but only again to return and sum-
mon her lord. Who's there?" The an.
swer was this time modified to The Queen. "
Z" cannot be seen by "the Queen" Again
the incensed lady retired. After a Consid
erable lapse Of time, the prince again heard
a tap at his door, and with some irritation
demanded, "Who's there2" "Your wife,
was the gentle response. Prince Albert i'm
mediately replied '"To my wife am always
accessible" and the door was Immediately
thrown open to receive his regal spouse.
Dean Swift said, with much truth, alt il
useless to attempt to reason q man out Of {
thing he was never reasoned into. The bes
argument will be thrown away upon fool
There is village in Michigan where tn
church-bell Is rung every day at twelve
O'Clock, for the people to take their quinine
as they have the chills and fever all around
A kind neighbor is not one who does hal
a dozen great favOrs in as many years, bu
the doer Of little everyday kindnesses.
One Of the best things for man to inves
in is the good will Of his fellow men.
, 1863-05-14


There Is gsd story which may have
Been heard n more ihan one Yankee bayfield,
de pani sumuir. Woheard Il one day while
On 4 piali N De cOuully. We went out 10
pitch. bat had fiiled, and vilted down
uhief hhayeock, and |ay flushed and tanning
De glow md auc1i from our features ID 3
comlrlah|g position, uhan one Of The iolly
hay makers rclaled the nneejois of a. cd
nm who ~ afays begging how folks
usod 70 work ID hIs young days, and chal-
longed hI8 two sons together 70 pitch on q
load ~ hay g. fast g. be cpuld load Il.
he challenge vs. eccepied and ~ hay
wagon dIir11 roond and TIE trial com
nNhcad For some time tie old man held
hi1 own crediiably, calling out, taunlingly,
m0rs hayl more hay r
Thicker and fsl1f L cAme, whole COCKS
ala time, cloud aner cloud overwhelming
TIsSIanan "a. nsaily covered, s,nlh hs
kept crying. More hay more hay r un-
III. struggling % keep on the TOP Of the
6lordero1 and ill1fIdnes1 heap, d began
ffsiio roll and lheu 70 slide, and q last Of
:, eent fiom o. wagon, and he Old man
t||b Il.
Wb-t are you down bore iorf' cried
lfs boys
Isans DON iAaEhls.T aid the old
mn. slouily.
Which va tie Ili1ral Ihci; BE- had come
nlsr the wagon load, which had 70 be pitched
g ..a'H rlhlr pole dslibenislyi Va q z
he Nrldaviin islanders eat alone: They
rsllrs inio iho uosf hinder parts of their
1on.e1' and they draw down the cloths that
serve q blind. 81 iheir Windows. that they
nar Cd nn1ba1rVad On he contrary. the
Islanders of The Philippines are remarkably
aieinb|o. Whenoref one pf ihom finds him
er|f Without companion % partake of bis
''1|' 1e runs p|| 10 meets With one, and
h|Fe. ef ken ~ appetite may be, Ne ven
TIRES nnl % sailslg L without guest The
nh|os v ~ ricf Ch'pc1e shine With Z beau.
TlI| 1.rhI.1. ard are covered With silk ohrs
p1's very c'tt1llr worked. They Do not
r|E1 ule 81 plate. knives and forks; every
I1ert hae two Iitfle ivory Or ebony stisis
which D. handles very ndUIiIy. A KAN
e11aIlan hnaeIs bel5ro his guest be cuts an
ornI|n111 IIc1 lfom SEA acslfs IL Grams Il
r0''|1 'nlo lho uuulh of hls friend, fbrionsly
f'I|n1 or tIanai' ihsrol and cutting
1|.f N'.' h1ng. aboul his lipa snniehss
..l l.Io.n d Fllh. atidiil.
"A 1|'nrr writer compares iko didsrsnt
l|rIlI u ~ |'T11 ~ Tomrn . milk, but
~ rnd 1oIl. A .|Il. = hs ava. sis IIke
milk = a1n1n I|11 better. and an old
.I0.n M rIto1s- Ill three nav Be erclI.-
Il1I a. Iar'r kind.r
, 1863-05-14
REDUCTION IN PRICES TO
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE Fot:
"A lowing list Of American and FOREIGN Pc.
riOdicals, for which l receive subscriptions.
Permanent arrangements having been made bv
the United States Government for the carrying
Of the mails from the Atlantic States BY steamer
four times month, am enabled to receive sub:
scriPtlOns at much lower rate than formerly.
The same care and attention will &c paid to the
forwarding Of all packages, for which this estab.
lishment has gained such an enviabIe reputation
throughout the Pacific coast:
, 1863-05-14
Ghe farmers Corner.
Agricultural Toms.

o8AAASNAgeAAoe eSSe@ASs
At 4 late meeting Of the Fruit Growers
Society Of Western New York, held at
Rochester, the influence Of salt upon fruit
trees was discussed. George Ellwanger
said he had applied salt to pear and plum
trees, and fund It produced q wonderful ef-
feet; would apply six OF eight barrels to the
acre; would use as much as peck for large
tree, as large as large apple tree; uses it in
February; puts enough on 10 make the
ground white Charles Downing thought
salt god for all vegetation, but it would do
no good to kill insects. W. P. Townsend
had used salt for many years, with the best
results, for ounce trees. DR.. Sylvester said
there was limit to The use Of salt; it must
not be used in excessive quantities.
A writer in the Mark Lane Express gives
On interesting account Of steam plowing on
large English farm, where 500 acres per
year has been plowed by steam power, at
On expense less than the same work could be
done with horses. Steam culture is evidently
progressing in England, but its progressis is not
copied, and the difficulties in the way Of entire
success appear hard TO overcome.
The Massachusetts PIorman recommends
the grain sown when field is to be seedrd
down. be il barley, wheat or oats, 10 be
washed, which will cleanse Il from foul or
lightseed, and that red.top hay seed be mixed
with The grain when & Is vet The hay seed
will stick o the grain il can thus be sOWn
ev My in the strongest breeze, and at once
going over the field.
Hos. Lh 4 concadad that ho0s fattep
, 1863-05-14

Who calls his father "The old man n
Here he is. You would know him at q
glance. He IS 50 afraid that he will be
classed boy, that be must tell Of his old
man, which signifies that be has charge Of
afairs nov, andthe father is q secondary
parsonage. II there is anything | thorough,
" despise, Il is 70 hear parents disrespect-
fully spoken o., but luever heard Of q boy
speaking Of his father in such tefHh without
! strong desire 10 laugh ct the cOmical pic.
ture before me. IF Great |" 3 sitting
down, he th-ows his head back, and talks
Of what be advised the old man % do. And
when he tries 50 hard 70 look selEpossessed,
Is II be had always been man himself, that
be overdoes the matter entiIely, can but
think Of a baby rooster in its first at.
tempt At cOck-a doodle-doing. If young
men, and would be young men, knew how
perfectly disgusting, as well as ridiculous
and disrespectful they appear IN calling their
fathers the old man, they would discontinue
the shameful practice. And they would find
that when they respected others, they them.
selves would be respected.
The best defence Of lying that we ever
read, Is the remark Of Charles Lamb, related
by Leigh Hunt that Htruth was precious,
and net 70 Be wasted on evaybodylh There
L not much o. wasted in this vicinity, espe.
cially among the women ss -
, 1863-05-14
Ths Action Oi Inc Heart. Drupsy.

tins h1s named dlsease d commonly preceded b. ir.
regular action q The hsaft. and ddcult reapiaff
which symptoms are always severe, and ever goom bad
ways unfvaed Ointment and pst the dTop1ical patient
viii ever nd snccour the present relief derived nom
the d these remedies 4 marvollonsy quick and pre-
mont invariably results n cure They oct with such
enefgy the crcunou and absorbent system that the
dropsca nid vanahes, and o sufferer finds al he op.
, 1863-05-14

nsy ee cured WITH ne eIsais.. Y laEge gun
lng parls and this peI1eVeIelngly done for come time
S no uss % smear b on the lkln nnly, q mnSi Be got
Into the system Take - many Pills nightly e win acl
two three times during the ~ houn edchow The use
Of cos and all etlmulanis When these copainia are
leaving The system The VFulenoe Of The complaint ne