davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26

gross to interfere with the laws Of New Jersey by an
nung franchises granted to the railroads in the state
were passed by vote Of IT to in tue Senate and py
unanimous vote in the House. -.|-|
The ship R. NJ. Mills, from Liverpool, arrived
here yesterday after rough Voyages On the way she
fell in with the wreck Of the ship Lucy Thompson anu
br ought her crew to this port
Col. Woodford of Kentucky, who made the
rabd Copperhead speech the other day. has been dis
missed from tho army Ills punishment is very light.
The Union State Convention of California
Yesterday pronounced in favor OF the reelection Of
President Lincoln.
Good Friday was observed very generally by
Stock houses md natural result the street has been com
paaiyoy quiet Gold has been much excited selling as high
AS 1851 and low le3 closing ut the latter Money has
been abundant 6a7 p cent chiefly at the former rate for
be reduced business caused by the holiday Some business
was done Stocks upon The street, and the general tendency
was advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26
NEw.YORK STATE LRGgsLATURx
ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY, Friday. March Is, 1854
EVENING SESSION.

ASSEMBLY,
ALBANY, Friday. March 2S 1854
EvESISG SESSION. "a
Mr.. DOUGLAS introduced bill to amend he
charter of the Providence Fund Society Of New.ywt 4
REPORTS.
Directing scientific institutions to report to the sss
regulating the weight Of weter line In barrels thirk
readng; for the safekeepng OF valuable articles ihd
reading); making appropriations to charitable inst
tntons (mede the special order for next Wednesday,.
legalzing the acts OF the New York Common Council:
10 establish Metropolitan Market in New York; In.
cooperating the Neptune steamship Company; TO re-
peal the Hudson River Bridge act Tor the considcra
ton Of the House,: relative to certain piers in NeW-
York; TO incorporate the European Passenger Co,
for draw bridges Flushing Creek relative 10 The
Harlem Navigation Company Ithird reading); relative
b. docks in tho XIXth Ward VI Brookyn for ralroad
In Whitehall and other streets Of New.York aufhc
ling the Third avenue Railroad Company TO extend
their track majority report against the use OF dummy
engines on the Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad, u
minority report for tie (both laid tables
amending the Charter of the Market Savings Bank 4
New York hird readng) amending the Charter Of tie
Westchcster County Savings Bank I'D readng) ineorpo
rating the Army and Navy Savings Bank Of NowYo'k,
the New York Sixpenny Savings Bank bill hird read
ing): the Richmond County Fire Department bill; rdA
tive the fraudulent sale and purchase OF bresdsaas
in New-YOrk third rcading); incorporating the New
York Eye Infrmary Uhird reacing)i for on AsI'
luln for Inebriates in New York; by Mr. Woodwaid
making appropriations for charitable INSTITUTIONS.
It appropriated to hospitals except those IN
bur incluaing the Wonens Hospital $4,000 pro rata:
asylums $4,000 pro rata dispensaries Sl0Oooi Tie
Blind Mechanics Association SlO00j the Home for the
Education Of the Children Of Volunteers. $500; TIN
Ladies Educational Union. $4,000. by Mr.: Shoe
maker, 10 incorporate the State Temperance SocieY
third readng to repeal the art ~atye 10 the PeoeS
College; against amending the RIOT law relative 10
property DESTROYED agreed tor Incorporating II
Amrricus Club OF New. York; relative 10 the Amen.
can Institute third reading; amending the essrteF
the New. York Female Medical College phird readings
amending the charter OF the Seventh Ward SAVING
Bank ethird reading).
Mr. LOCKWOOD Introduced bill prohibiting the n
suranco OF lottery numbers drawn in other States s
to prevent the tecgraphng publication OF the
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26

portrait Of lady showed q determination 20 - N.
truth. but the execution coarse and the 49,
stiff aud unnatural. The other picture-two zo,.,..
sitting on tree trunk whiting the other 49,.
ing him. was naturally composed and had cop,ias,,.s.
truth of expression but showed u sad falling of Ia q.
study and care that won't TO the execution Of A..
pictures by this artist which we noticed. .C =
Mr.. Breyoort exhibited in his Artist Rs..,....
Studio large landscape. "Orange County Sooner, !.
1t is a simple composition. and shows marked nn,...
ment on his former work. though still conventional -.
hammered. Mr.. Breyoorts pictures are ronoto,o-.
and fail to excite strong interest because thew ~,
painted without enthusiasm or earnestncss HI. o,a.
aim " be to get certain agreeable
of his trees and Clouds and by SOLDERING every tint =
produce gentlemanly effect. The result is that =.
leave them with the same feeling with which we na..
from an nofensiye person OF go manners neat at,.
and settled income. after quarter Of an hours tan
about the weather Besides, why will so many Of o.,
artists ainto the error of suprosing that larre NJ.
ture can always be made from hand-breadth skesca
by simply increasing the size OF the canvas. A mas
writes poem Of two stanzas Does 1t become a, .,,.
by dnting tho thought that was fully EXPRESSED \
those two stanzas, through twelve or twentvx.,
boOkst n 4
These are all the pictures which we saw that sesss
worthy of special remark. Many Of those e1hbitsa
he'd been shown before ond those that were rev IN,
Of little worth. We close this notice with The erprs
sion Of hope that tho artists have in reserve for On !.
the forthcoming exhibition at the Sanitary Fair d
play Of their very best work which viii more H..
atone for the unsatisfactory character Of the coecs
we have been considering. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have Richmond papers to the 2lst inclu-
siye. year ago the Rebel papers threatened sudden
slaughter 10 all black who should be found in arms
against the Confedcracy to be followed by the hanging
of such officers Of colued regiments MS might survive
aud fall into their hands. Now, however, they sing
quite another tune and propose that negro who will
throw down the arms which have been placed in his
hands whenever he he's opportunity and who comes
10 our lines for protection should be received with that
humanity which the poor African finds only in the Con
fetlefate States. We should let it be known among
them that all such escaping 10 our lines VIII be re-
ceyod with kindness" Has the battle OF 0ustee opened
their eyes Add to this the fact that three negroes.
captured in the schooner Julia Baker. were not
slaughtered but quietly handed over 10 their owner,
and we may conclude that important change has
come over the Southern mind upon this matter. Have
they begun to learn the niger viii fight TAe
Raleigh Progress says that tho enrolment Of conscrps
in North Carolina is going very pleasantly. There
seems TO be excitement in Secessia about habeas
corpus and the Georgia Legislature has had much dis
cussion thereon The Rebel war news Is unimportsrt.
Capt. Hannegan, daring guerrilla, was
taken on Thursday, FToestonc Point Va, by q
scouting party Of the LIST Michigan Cavalry He had
passes from JEFF Davis TO 10 wherever he pleased and is
well known for his clustering that no would mover be
taken alive.
Gen. PleaSonton has been relieved from the
command of his cavalry corps in the Army Of The Po-
tomac and is ordered to report to Gen Rosecrans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26

On The third page, this morning, will be found
reviews and notices of new books, including
" Iron Workers and Tool Makers, Z" Hand
book of the New Testament" Nancy Blake
Letters" "The Fractional Family" -Four
American Poems" translated into Germany.
and The Chronicles Of Garden;" also Spring
Fashions for 1864. On the fourth page, Science
and Art, Bills in the Legislature, the Mississippi
Cavalry Raid, Wrongs of Working Women,
Iowa Sanitary Fair, and New-York Soldiers
Home. On the ninth page, letters from Paris,
London and Rome, and "The Retributons of
the War" On the tenth page, letter from
Vicksburg, q Memorial on City Railroads, an
article in Defense of Gen. Meade, extracts from
tho Report of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, Ventilation in School Rooms, Foreign
Emigration, Foreign Gossip, Domestic mtelli-
gence, Political Items, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS caused the most Of our disas-
ters in the past. After we have lost battle
at all events, failed to win tive discover that
a few more regiments would have insured us
decisive triumph, and that we had tho regi-
ments, only they didn't happen to be where
they should have been. If we lose any more
battles from this cause-which we trust is not
to be-we wish to have it clearly understood
that such strategy is not of our invention, but
is to US quite incomprehensible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26
Disnsfer ut sea-Arrivai Of ship r. ~.
Mills, with the Crew Of Lost Ship
Lucy Observation-Disclosures OF the
Wreek--The Captnin Drowned.

The snip +. N. Mills (of Augusta, Me.), Capt.
Perry With coal from Liverpool arrived at this port
yesterday. reports as follows: Had fine run to Cape
Clear after which had heavy weather. Feb. 2lss a.
perienced severe gale from ssh to SsW and whiis
living to on starboard tack was boarded by heavy
sen, breaking main rail split and raised covering
plank causing the ship 10 leak badly and shifting care0
Ia pOr by constant exertons was enabled 70 keep hr
free.
The next day, weather moderating more, shipsecured
covering plaaks well possible. but the leak sin
continuing, and having one mate and two seamen dis
nbled, considered IL requisite 10 tighten snp ami con-
menced dscharging cargo and after partially lighting
her enabled To keep the leak under control Made
sail ard continued on course. Feb "a. ii a. M saw
bark to leeward with signals of distress Ran down
her md found her 10 be the AuSta allan bark Ono
Cognat Capt. r. y. Lenaz from New York for Leith,
having on board the crew OF the ship Lucy Thompson,
excepting Capt Croker, no drowned They re-
ported that the l.. I. had been dismasted in gale On
Feb 81 and abandoned on the 23d in sinking oondi-
ton.
We were requested TO take part OF the crew. and We
hoisted out boat Che bars boats being stovc). and
took on board the mates steward and eight seamsn,
bu, being short OF provisions could not take any
On board. Kept off ut 9 o'clock ?. H.. aud nj ?.
made the wreck of the Lucy Thompson still sfoaf
board OF hd and succeeded in getting hree hams and
he ehronometcr quadrant and barometer Of the latc
apt Croker; also some of the officers clothing they
having saved nothing within the snip that was aban-
ioned. II coming dark and squaly was Obliged to
cave the wreck. Sd instant, lat 43o 2V Ion ago ~.
ell in with large quantities Of ice Feb s LAT i3' 2y
large doubet oTssi yard ship, with loss of man.
ship bdt was forced TO haul OIL in consequence ofs
1pay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26
MEXICO.

In another column Of this morning TRIBUNE,
our readers will find extracts from an interesting
letter from correspondent in Monterey, giving
a later and trustworthy account of the move
ments Of President Juarez, and Of the difficult
ties between him and Gov. Vidaurri. The
news. which comes down to February IL, is
of great importance. 1t does not confirm the
report from Washington that, according to the
dispatches received by the MeScans in Wash
ington from Saltillo up to the I'd Of February,
perfect understanding had been restored between
Juarez and Vidaurri. On the contrary, the rup-
ture between the two, accordingto this letter, Is
complete. As the attitudes I5umed by VidauTi
may have decisive innuchce upon the fate of
the National Government, We briefly point out
the main facts stated by our informant
On the 9th of February Vidaurri learned that
some of his troops had joined Juarez. He i'm
mediately repaired to bis fort, near Monterey
and prepared for fight. On the 10th he had
an interview with Gems. Doblado and Ncgrete,
and gave hi. consent to the coming of Juarez to
Monterey, but not to his bringing in troops
At the close of the interview, Vidaurri, with all
his troops, shut himself up in the fort. On the
IIth, Juarez, with his Cabinet, Generals, and
about ., 500 men, took possession of Monterey
On the l4th, Vidaurri had an interview with the
President, after which the latter left the city.
The day before, it had been announced that the
troops of Doblado would march to Saltilo, that
there they would unite with the troops of Or
tega, and that they would also be joined by
Yidaurri's men. Together they would have
amounted to about g. 900 men, with 30 pieces Of
artillery, and were at once to march against
Mciia, who was advancing at the head about
1900 men against Saltillo. But on the 18th OF
February, the official organ ofVidauri contained
a declaration of the latter, in which he, as our
informant says, "jusiifies his course, uses his
influence against the President, and declares
himself AGAINST him"
This statement, which comes from On intelli-
gent American resident of Monterey, seems to
leave little doubt about the readiness of Vidaurr
to abandon the national cause. To those who
leave watched the course Of this man, his trea-
son is not altogether unexpected. He was the
only prominent cheftan of the National party
who was friendly to the Rebel Confederacy, and
our readers will remember how often the reports
from Mexico have thrown doubt upon bis loyalty
to his own Government. His detection from
the national cause can therefore hardly occasion
surprises; but if he can carry with him the peo-
pie Of the States Of Nueyo Leon and Coahuila, |
il must prove terrible blow to the National
party. The forces Of Juarez and Doblado would
hardly DO able to sustain themselves for any
length Of time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-Aiaj.- Gen. Ambrose Z.
Burnside passed through this city yesterday en- route 10
his residence IN Providence K. l.
Gen. Reyes arrived at the Everett House yes.erdv
morning and proceeded to his sisters residoncem
Seventeenth street. whcrc he win remain until hsds
parturo for Washington this evening.
Msj Gen John E. Wool arrived At TIE New'Y0ff
Hotel last evening" where no viii sSioum for fer
days
Cen Crittenden is at the 81. Nicholas Hotel where 10
arrived yesterday afternoon. L-
MAJ. zen. j. j. Parke. q. 5. Vols. and jas. WaxeH
Montreal. are at the Brovoort House. =
Capts. Grant and Glynn Of the RoyA Navy Engiaao'
nc the Everett House.
Hons. p. H. Watson Washington; james froeE
Albany; Chauncey Filley Ex Mayor OF 81 I2us'
Col. W. ID. Mann. and Majors Zimmerman and hamusons
U s. A.. are at the Metropolitan Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26

MAINE Town ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
minority eas. Eniot-Union majority 60. York-ThH
is en- old Democratic stronghold. one OF the darkest
places in the county; but the Copperheads were do
feated. horse foot. and Dragons The Union majority
for Moderatorthe great test Of the dsywas 10; for
Clerk. o. for Selectmcn, Assessors &c. g. for Trees
urer. Town A gent. School Committee. aud 0verseess
Of the Poor the Union majority ranged from l2e to ia
Well DONE "Old York;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26
SH e f 7 .
tn Corrc.pondeufs.

No notice can be taken OF Anonymous Communicntons
Whatever is intended for insertion mast be authenticated
by the name and sddess Of the wrternc necessarily Tor
publication but as guaranty for his good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain rejected Communications
An business letters this office should be addressed to Tue
Tg'BuNE," New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26

EASTER SUNpAY.-At st. Bartholomew!
Episcopal Church. corner Of Great Jones efeet sna
TsTayette psce the morning service viii be at lf
O'clock A sermon viii DO preached BY the Rector ~.
Samuel Cooke. fine selection OF music; mosSy
anthems viii BIO sung under the direction OF Caro y"
Beames, as folowsl 800 h.a. s.
l. Grand Anthem, Christ rPassover......C w besnes
Gloria Psir. rom tho '" Dea1.s
10 D~un.
l. New Anthem benedicus. ...C W. izeancs
s Solo. soprano-l know that my Redeener lvst1
Maria Brainerd..
Hymn Co. Anthem arranged frou..
After the Sernon Solo aud Chorus arranged BY TIC
i.t ffom the Inlsmstus or.
After tho Organ Voluntary the Communion Service WIZ
the Bsns lssAsic l.0.r ~. .u a. =.
AT the aircspeon service 81 O'clock there VIZ so ~
sonc special musical selections. "a. f.I - az.
TuK Cnois--Mss Maria Bruincfi selo soprano; min
sinla Tucker contrao, Mr. Nothp tenor M an sscs
bas0 d. Glare w. beaaes IogaDisi aud musical aIse'oi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

The Maine Farmer. enter a PROTEST
againsi he usaai manner q testing cattle
at Pair. an ads the following surscs-
tons
90 We cannot see Why pair 81 oxen able
% draw to tons upon a 'lrsg arr anv bet
ter icr farm Purposes than . pair Who are
- abs to draw an that viil ever De rcguircd
% them We wouA not End 80 uauci auit
nth dra~ing cattle Il every point Ia tieir
discipline M, equally vel attended O..
Cattle Tat can draW hcasy loa4 spoa a
drag nav d. very awkward snd unhansiy
uPoa a cart or plow; ye' they ar probab-
ls used upon The latter t-cnty times year
Whcrc thcy arc USED a. thc former once
W ho. IN PurChasing. PAR working oxen
ios lara Purposes. would not rather have
tbcu, bAnds a. setting. backing. and hand
Ing ca-t. than a. drswin- load upon
drag And Why would not ibc foIiovinr
trial Of The di.cipiine q working osen D.
a much more useful and comueudable az
srcise Al our hirs. than that Of testing their
Strength a. a drag. w.
Have a cart loaded With a reasonable load.
Which . 70 be so IN a specified placc-,ho
Placc being a'arkej cut 20 Tie driver car
sce H-theu let q b. ire test % place tl,e
cart upon The spot Indicated Il scrv often
haPPens that it - a. neccssarv o. hack a
loaa a. "a h 90 draw it-as in hauiiuc ma
nure. potatoes. &c. A.. vet tiserc arr bat
IN oven a - fnw - . -a--s -. -.
and squarely. And althouch an operation
ot far grvatcr importance than drawing a
ioad. yet our Societies overlook e ~hoi'y.
offering no prruiurns 90 induce farmers o.
iraia their oxen In this particular dirrction.
although giving hish rrrmiuu,s for strength
in -,cn. We hops ;hc matter will receive
the attention. 81 oar societic. before the
season for another year. cNhibitiou cones
rosnd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18
n.,ss a., Diss,ii. So. n. lisa


OHrcHp $500 I.lislaI Cs.rt. Ss-,.ru
49, fafu. t~e4
q b. arlsrci % ne Cr.ri tasf thr salI " .i,au,
Cs.seN fhe fii-iaHf. e..rs o. -sti 49, .
g. r,en 49, iti-rr c. t- r.rase,r, 81 lbs 49,
p, rsiasE sft-srri c.-,r offht. i,i--I 80 thi-
nr.t-r af tonrt te-r~an fa ~ r,sfi 49, thr-~
~erks -srrrr--tssfs ri fhr naEsft d. .
- -u-f-r r.stat-d ~ Fsrt. ta tt1 Gsals 81. Ga
l.fI. ftr a-f r-lrsfrr fl. o. srf ir-s fhsa tafrrt
aass b-iare a. urxf trra sI tats Cert. e. IT,
h,lru 90 Pane f. i.hla al 49, d. Gsarfs of %
Sid. I'D thr -rCnni Iu--.itR of u-r'r. rrNr. fhsf
sait assIire nas fhfa arI here srf-ar af -.ft
t.surf aat sars raa.r N srf ~ has shs thr
pfstrr rf .tr -suar sh....' rrf D. rranr-
AM. a a. ga gRANk C-rk.
to- ceps Eel 80 i.,-i 49, or.lef ,I ihs Os-.ft
en.I.ursrli thers1a. Af--f
R~5 a. l. BURBANk. ga.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

CoNsrrrvrIoN OF q Ftrurn-' Crrr.
Ar. !. TIE naue and isle = tii. s....
ciafion shall he Tie : La-tri-rk. Farm.
ers' Club. )" (do noi cali &C. 90 U1ioa Aeri-..-
tural Society. ~ arll 10 objects are o. Dis.
seIniaafe knosicl-e of good hrn,--
arnon- re- u~rahers. % afford a means q
di-ir,h-tins seel.. gratis. cuttings. AMI
the like. 90 collect statistic Of srriralta-aI
natter to discus. al tap.cs affecting tbe
prosperity &C ts Members a. farmer.
VIZ. markets. cor.. a-ri-a't1ral law.
etc
Az. II. Al inhabitants ofthe .irs-.
Of Schaghiicoke. or vicinitv. nav ID. -,er-
bers 81 the Club. by atiendinr b.. r,e~.--,.
but Only those Contributing a. or u..--
yearly. shail have voieo iu using lr dis
posing az fhe property or f1nI. of,L. Glib
directly o- inil-rctir
AR. IlI Thc officers oftt, Glib .f.,r
lea Chairman and Yicc-Chai-rar. I.--.
ed 40 each meeting s1r fhe next. s. ~s--.-
tary Csho ms, aiso te tI.e Trcasurcr.l 81. I.
b. elected pot oftsner than al, every fourth
meeting. and shall serve tlI anoth.r d. sr-
pointed Tie seerrfarr shall .n aIIit-.r
90 The ordinary datics 81 sarh oEr.r. o.
the responsible hrsir-s. mi. 81 tte sf.I
having charge ofths flris or .,bsr proper.
y Of tae C.a.. 40 reporting reraisrIr. at
ieh't annually a. fhe close ofLis tern %
of5ce
Ar. ". TIE Forucr ana Sier,-s o.
i'r. 'oa-iiiai.an nay tt a tso-tIi-.l. vote.
all Cd theIr o~u nurs,- sa.b rer.or. Al.
tliry mll eierf. and zoo thirds - ,b 81. a,
Pr.sent at anr meeting. may also bvatu.-
fhiris vote. alter or adj to Gle Car.....
ton. or frame ly.ar.. e..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

2 ths 1888. &C. Ja.f.oss v fhs -sur--rs- D.
drr.si C.ast nsst tn a. h..ien nj l-a.u. rfhas
anf 60 itr tsarff RI nKfrf. n.i Ir- fh.r.
Turs.ias oi ~eIfraa.sr. a q. i-6G
fT,sr ~rsr-a. 60 r.
UrILLiAN CAMEL .f Fo.akI.s Tl.ats.
w tlaa en- sail tauars I'd oSisid. ..-h.sai eel
Aitir T. trurrI ei $40 = rsrsiia Tltn.a tl.a.
rr.prsriu'is hls.s sai gfvr. dee h.r~,f1r r,.art
81 a. iaf.ruri fhnf a. 49, bsftrs .arrr.s.I Co.
fhr -siI Aistr ? taru-'I nf sn.l rarrarirn a-
a. tvrerfy-flfh az rf Marrh FL 80 t-sr .f .lr
i-r.i ea- tha-.-rnt erEhf haas.r.a a.t .fSts t-..
fhaf taur hirilant ssaor th-tr ia-srrnarfrsrr 49,
tsuRs lrhafef htu-rif 49, a. rhiaI s htsls en-
s1rriIa7atr hu-i-tai trsar.is 80 -n.a kttrs 2
Nau-fI. Ivi fhat thr satl AIt..s o. Dan~s.I.
shslS .treHrs- o' b. rnsrla4e r1rrnnr. snI
taIt, an lisrr- trfs Hni finrs sfnrr fhrtr inrrr-
atfr ragr. asrrss 't on co. tss "a Mat 81.
a. frsr n aasr lid go ih,rssaf ri-st hrn.lrsI
80 "a -trur. af f~ru .n $50 Cav ri n,rr.
slt si -- an tanasii t-si. ~. rorluurrfsf "a
crIHHr ri a.r.frrF 49, r~fft.a avt r--a g. ro.ar
ia-.llarf unknnwa- Mhrrvi1rs stsr Li-- ..ai paw.
thaf a. t-ssis Ell l-afrsas a.s, o. deceived b.
tscsu hlaiseil sci ne -a.. 49, A.. C-a-sl aa.i
rs tr tu.f l-.nai sr. rtrr nrst.
WILLIAM CANWEtI
natrt AZ DIKfrtf. So. n. lisa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

MAI : foor ort j. abe scry best prep
arat'on for soiiening AM preserving leaih-
cr. a supply should be- on hand IN ever.
house for use on harness. ca-riarc tor.
boots. shoes. ere. AM applied often rn5arb
90 srcr them so'i and P.iahlc. 10 prrparc
a. 1rvak hna cut into small pieocs tL- .hin
bones sud boot. % an ox or co.. ard puf
thea into a keiiie. Keep them covered
~'ih waier. and b5il uutiltisc OF d. ertra-f-
81 and rises D. ihc surface Whale boirnr
-aier and boI SAITH tn oil D. extracted
A. riscs % re surface. WLIe boiling.
water cuou-a shoall be- added from tiusr O.
iiasr % slpp.y dat iost by e,aporation. b.
that thc oi SHALL not come in contact uitb
tbc bones ara be- again absorbed III.
prooess ~IA he FASTENED b. ko.pinr the
kettle ciosciy covered 90 retain tbc heat.
Nben cold. tle OF nay be- DIPPED 1T and
kelt in Iuss or bottles. tightly co-kcd.