davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
SalurdaY. lob Of JanaarT. ISe5.

a. 10 O'Clock, A. n, the ElloWisg property beiong-
Jog o. sad Cisrksyiiie t;ss Light Company, va A
lot q land ia she city 81 CiarzsYe In sad Dsirict
on-sh b the lrts Eprks q said Company are tla-
ted, formerly bciOugng 70 Isae Bfuns nauEh spd
adi0ins the 81 81 H. Dunlop e ais. Also % the
pipe, 1nschine y, gas hxtures, implements, tools,
and appurienauees belonging 70 sad Company. iu-
GLIDING the LAMP poets 10 ssid Oiy, and al and
every pceles ~ property eaunecie1 with sad lot
OF gas works riid Zeal estate v il be s0kd on H.
mon hs time without redemption With a note Nlth
approved seeuu y, and len reisinod 0u said Land
until the puu. has- money i PAID The other pro-
peTtT VII D. sad Or cash y hand.
+. r. GLAsCOCk, Commissioner
uoNsCE II WAzHlsss sol for Complainant.
usF.a5-tt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
Medical Department

SURGEON W. CLENDENIE, o. S. VOLS,
Assistant Medical Director Department Cum
berland. Office "A Cherry street.
sUR0EON R. FLETCHER, U. s. VOLS,
Medical Puryeyor, U. S. A. Office North side Of
Public Square, between Market and Front.
ASS T SURGEON d. BACHE, U. s. A.,
Medical Inspector. Office "A Cherry street.
SURGEON L. A JAMES, 4TH o. &C,
Health Officer and Post Surgeon ofice q
Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30

A Connecticut clergyman illuminated
his house in celebration of the election,
and exhibited over his door a transpa-
rency with the quotation from Genesis
"And the angel of the Lord called unto
Abraham out of Heaven a second time"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
SOLDIERS.

Ycuought not % be without such valuable med
cine The Cincinnati National Union, 81 AEFii zath,
says that thousands 81 Our soldiers have been
saged by the use Of atrckland's Anb-ChOlera Nix
tures For saie by Dfugnsts at 50 cents per bottle.
nafi, ono.
Sold IN Nashville Tenn, BY FORBES 4 STU
PHRSs. STEPHENS, JANht.f A CO., g. ". HEN-
DERsHOT a Co, DEhOFll4I4E a CO, and y. W..
HASLgOCK. ~ 26-ta v th-Eiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
For Rent.

NOR THE YEAR 1885, THAT VALUABLE PRO.
& poTty on Cherry street known a. the s'Cauon
properfy," opposite the Maxwell House aud AZ
preseut occupied By the Nashville Gas Light Com
psny. Ths pro perry Is the moss yAluahls in the
city for many purposes. For terms for any part u
IT, apply 10 lootSS-tl n. ). ALLOWAY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
Sale Of the Property Of the
GAINESVILLE Gas LighlGOmpanV.

10y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIR
ID cunt Couu Of she Untef EtEfes FOR the Made
District d eunessce. rendered 40 the Oct. Term,
Itd4 ln the So 3 s. Ashc-sft rerss said Com
pany. II Dunlop. agent. and / 81. kennsisy 1 ". a
expose % puiilc sale 81 The highest bidder, the
terms hereinafter nlent01ed q the Court house
door in theC Civ Of Nashville, GA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
Police Department.

Captain. II. PUCKETT.
lst Lieutenant-WM DAELEY.
I'd Lieutenant-J. F. INGALLS,.
lst Ward-DAE BIRCHETT,
WIN. II. Wilkinson, Jr
I'd Ward-B. w. KINNEY,
A G. BYRON,
VIM BAKER.
Sd Wards. j. STARKEY,
W. w. PHILLIPS,
JAMES MILLER.
4th Ward-WM. MALLORY,
A. j. HEAD.
5th Ward-JoEL PHILLIPS,
JOSH WEATHERFoRD,
9th Ward-JOHE FIRTH,
SAM PLUMMER.
7th Ward-JoHN CAvENDER
9Th Ward-BIRD BRUCE.
9th Ward-WM. JACKSON,
JOSEPH CAPPs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
en- CONN CHEAP wArcHEs an

suf ers, Country Merchants, Pedlers, AID general
lrsslers supplied ~ imm nse bargains. Watches
and sewelry e every description in any pattern OF
aiiaiy and IN any quanitF constantly on isani and
male 10 order. EsnMafes o. any class 81 work
figul .hs5. Good eanvassing clerks van -. Pnces
and alii descriptions iree. Address
TAI. GAU0HAS.
novf- Inn nc broadway, AsN York
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
AFFIDAVIT.

Personally appeared bsf0rs ms a. Alarms Of
the esy a PhIlatsiphia. II. r. Heimhuld, sho, BE-
irg duly sworn, doth ssy. bis prrpaFsu0at eoa1alp
NJ narconc, no Mercury OF Other - ufioth sflfts
5ui are purely vegetable. n. T. hhLMfte'L4A
sworn and subscribed baiQne me, ihls - dag o.
November, ls54. ". P. hlhbAAb
Alderman. eih-strect, aboFc kaces rr.ls-
Adliresa letter. lor InformaiIun p coahdeocss
HELMBQi.D, CasEl4t,
Ernot ID SCUM 4fli4 4iteff
Bsl09 Chsslaui, i'hilldelpAls
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs,
AxD UEPaxCIH.ED DEALGas,
sho end-aFor 20 dispose "Of fhhlA JIM" Sad
ssotharr Articles on die reputation Attalnea b
Hsluhold's tseuuise -fepaEa,ion5,
EElnact bIletE.
InpFeFed hose Hash.
aid ts al Druggists s4eryahefe.
Ask FllR HELMB0LY5-faha - oIAEH
firf os.f H. afVeTsaulsul and sad ~ IL AM
sYoID INPoSls loEsARD kxfoSBRA
b-iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
Valuable
Real statefOrSaIe

DY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
} OF the Tcnnesses Marine and Fire Insurance
Company, Offer for sale that valuable properly on
the Pubic . .uare, occupied by said Company.
Bids glfi te received therefor uufl the hrEf day
Of December next by the undersigned, II the Ofiise
q the Company, who Wl shoe the property % az
wishing % purchase. The premises are r0Ofny sud
valuable FOR many purposes.
nov8-td A. ". BUTLER. Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
OF
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IN THE TREATMENT or DISEASES, u
CROWNIN8 HIM WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, as IT ~ IN
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE. TENNE13kE
Nv books vIi show taaf or the past ave nnonths
nv prsebce has increastsf hundred per cent over
he lsss year, Until il II tot % b. SURPASSED b. any
in NE State WIZ ny genera prseties n he city,
Chronic Cases
win sadsncnon: RhsumsHsrn, Assctozs q Ghs
Lang; Diseases q TIE Throat, SNeilsd joint,
SUI Limits, Pieunsy, Fsins, Ulcers, Cancer. 6FaFs,
Diseases q the Heart and Liver, indammafion a
the Stomach, Heural "a. Kings EVi o. BerolulA
Dea'sss. 49, ~ ne 49, ps..l..s.z -
together Efth AZ PriFzta Diseasss, and Dissssss q
The Urinary OFEsns-
10 the Ladies.
All AEsefious q tns womb tEsated win auocsss.
Those Msrried Ladies Who have been 20 uafoTtu-
naie % ullscnrry o. prove Sboruon, can - carried
70 ths.r ful urns 4 ound pFesasst. b. pFiaG me-
call.
gteFilitY.
Young Marred LAnss whose uiiaiortuns 4 has
been MOI % aling iorth n dHs se.soa, tennsmier
this u y0ur desire jon can consult M sither b
letter or IN person. No iady over thirty-ass years
q ees Heed make appleAiion Al eomuasnicaton5
y letter o. Per.on strictly coahdenaG.
Night Emissions Cured.
Young Mar. stop heioru yoa farther -. o. sl
tiseaaos sElsct % Asns taera - dsesas 20 hard
% cure a. highi Emisstons, and physicians srs
scarce thai undsrEtshd ireatinl Il aad T. Yo esr
say that hare cured dozens 10 his ety. ~ vel A.
10 dilereai Siates, who have spent dollar ser dol.
lar, and are nov wei cured By ma. am daily r.
yBg Eaters snd sepdlng msdicins 10 Al psTis o.
ne eoGatEY. 10 EoEd, ~ NAT ara dlscased IL
any sey, and III eve M cal, ! I'll give salts
Action OR "a 81 The diseases meniOaad IN this Ad-
Yertissmeut The bsai u references Eyea IL tais
eiiy.
Al lsttsEa tirscssd 70
DR. McGfLL,
UnoB street Nashville. lena,
3ani oil mosl With prompt aftsaosh-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
Rich, Rare and Racy I!

A VERY BEAUTIFUL PICTURE OF THE
"a hahdsome.t woman IN the world; a peculiar
nch colorei photograph IN Oh taken from e :
beautfui % behold. This Il really q magnificent
piciare; perfect gem. She is beWitchinG besu.
", fnce my cents. Sent fnee BY mad in q sealed
circular enFelop. Add.Sss DAVIS BRO,
noYAs-lm Box 1z32 Post once, Cincinnati, o..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
Coal Buckets,
Goal Shovels,
For sale at y No. AZ College street.
ALEXANDER FALL.
Mafshal'S Sale

OF THE VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE COR
xER OF CHERRY AND CEDAR STREETS, NASHVILLE.
10y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE DIS
ID tret Court Of the United States for the Middle
District Of Tennessee, rendered At The Oct. Term,
1864, in the cause of The u s versus the estate and
property, money, stocks ana credits OF 1ohn y,
johnson, and writ Of Vendiionl Exponas TO me
issued and directed, l will offer for sale, on the
premises, to the highest bidder for cash, on
Saturday, 24lh Of December "a,
at IL O'Clock, AM, all the right, title and interest
Of the said John b. John on, for, and during the
term OF his natural lie, in the following valuable
property on Cherry ana Cedar streets, IN the City
OF Nashville, viz:
ON CHERRY STREET
IA feet front by AZ feet inches, being the office
now occupied by E: +. Mulloy, sEsq.
"a feet mont by AZ feet in hes, being the Office
now o. cupied by DR.. WOODWARD.
IA feet front by AZ feet inches, being the Office
now occupied BY D F Wikin, Esq.
IA feet fro { by AZ feet inches, being the shop
now occupied by f. L. Tarbok
on CEDAR STREET
81 feet inches front by ss feet, being the Drug
Store now occupied y Stephens, Janney q Co sub
ject TO their lease expiring on the LIST of January,
1865, the purchaser to be eatted TO the amount OF
s., due from them for the lease for 1865.
IL feet 10 inches froat by 80 feet beng the barber
saloon OF Brown, Mahan Co.
~ feet inches front by 81 feet inches. exclu-
size q starr ways, Deing the Billiard saloon If j.
LoWsseau, subject TO his lease. expiring on the LIST
day Of January, 1869, On said q feet aDches, and
on - rooms Of the second story, and the third
floor Of the building on Cedar street, the purchaser
10 bs entitled to g. due from said Louisseau for
said lease.
Is fe, front by 81 feet in,he-, being the store.
room occupied by Vsnliew Creighton.
Is feet inches front by 81 ffet . inches, being
the rug store occupied by II. W. Hasiock.
Persons desiring 10 purchase lots at the sale are
referred to The decree of said Court, in which, a
mong other things, it will be seen that the right to
use the stair ways leading from tue rect, and the
alleys, and the water closet on the property are re-
serVed for the comm n use Of :he tenants az here
tOlOre. A piatwii be exnbitei on the dav of sale.
Z K. GIsASC0CK,
noy2G-3m U. s. Marshal Mid. Dist Tenn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30

Hardware!
ALEXANDER FALL
At No. az
COLLEGE STREET,
uAs IN STORE LARGE AND COMPLETE
III AR D w A e E
AND
CUTLERY,
Which he is willing snd able to sell on the most rea-
sonabie terms.
1000 DOZEN POCKET KNIVES,
400 GROSS KNIVES d FORKS,
100 DOZEN RAZORS,
300 Dos. SHEARS d SCISSORS,
For sale az ~ College street.
ALEXANDER FALL.
$50 Doe. Axes, ps., brands,
1000 " Files. of every description,
800 /" Locks, " /"
so Boxes Coffee Mills,
100 Doe. Cotton & Wool Cards
80 =" SifterS,
10 " Riddles,
5000 Lbs. Cast Il Blister Steel,
For sale st No. A. College street
ALEXANDER FALL.
80 DOZ. MEAT CUTTERS,
so COILS MANILA ROPE,
20 REELS SASH CORD,
20 WOOD 81 VS.,
For sale at No. ~ College street.
ALEXANDER FALL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
HELMBoLDs ROSE WASH.

An excellent Lotion ioF pissaaas q Syphibtie NJ
ture, and a. inloclloa diaeases Of tho uraar5
Organs, arising rom hahits Of dissipation, used Z
connection Ntth The Extfaets Bucnu nnd 8ArsHpal
rlla, in such Diseases recommended
Evidence Of the most responsible AID rails =
character VII sec0mpauy he medicinea.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD
HslmbOId's Highly OOnesntsassd Compound
Fluid Extract SaFsaparllIs
SYPHILIS.

This Is an affection Of the blood, sad attacks u
Sexual OrKNns, Linings OF the Noes, EArs, Threat
Windptpe, and other mueus surfaces, makInE u
Appearances IN The form q Users. Helmbolds III
tract SsrsapsFilia purEss ne Blood, and remove.
az scaiy eruptons q the skin, giving 70 the com
plenloE clesr and healthy color. 10 beng prsp4F
ed expressly for tis class u C0mpl8ula, - hOod
purifying properties are preserved 70 q greater eK
tent than knY other preparation OF sarsapaTilla.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30
Saturday, 24lh Of December '64,
4 CHERRY STREET

at II o'clock, AN, all the right title and interest
Of the said John b John on, for, and during the
term Of his natural lie, in the following valuable
property on Cherry ana Cedar streets, in the City
OF Nashville, viz:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-30

DR. hcGfbb,
UnioB street Nashville. Tean-
oil moel With prompi atssaoeA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21
Black Teeth In Swine.

Last year this disease was somewhat prevalent
and destructive in New England, and those hay
ing swine should be on their guard now that the
season Tor hot weather has again come. Con6ne-
meat from the ground is believed to be one OF
the clusos OF this troublesome disease. Its com
mencement is indicated by loss of appetite,
tumors and weakness in the hind legs, and fire.
quently in the loins, with staggering and vertigo,
As soon as these symptoms appear, administer
a dose Of birthstone or -four Of sulphur Ere
quent applications Of buttermilk TO the back and
loins, and gentle rubbing with a cob, will gen.
orally bring relief, and frequently entire cure.
The animals should also be allowed liberal sup.
ply of loan, rotten wood and fresh, cool dirt
If there is yard attached to the plggery, the
animals may be permitted to run out il the
weather is clear and pleasant.
No hog should be kept entirely away from
the ground, and none without access at all times
to dry bed, entirely away from the wind and
sun. Another great oversight in keeping swine
is IN not giring them all The pure fresh pafsr they
can drink, and especially in hot weather, Once
each day, at least, bucket Of cool water should
be turned into a clean trough, where the hog can
dnnk when he pleases. The opinion seems quite
common that swine do not need much drink.
Perhaps they do not require as much as some
other animals, but unless they get it 10 theil
swi they should have access to water every day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21
agricultural.
Sailing Hay.

Our great hay harvest is again near at hand
and twill be well for all who are engaged in 1t to
ascertain what will facilitate cutting and gath
ering IT, or preserving it in good condition alter
1t Is secured For several years past a practice
has prevailed to an extent which we believe has
been injurious, Of sailing it.
Cattle fed principally on dry fodder will eat
very little salt, Voluntarily during the time they
are fed in the barn. If salt is freely applied to
the hay upon which they are fed, they are forced
to consume considerable quantity which they
do not need, and which TO say the least, does
them no good, il it does not induce actual sick
ness. Who knows but the disease which has
been carrying of sheep by thousands, during the
last winter, has been occasioned, in many in
stances by over.salted hay The use Of salt for
this purpose leads to the bad practice Of getting
In hay ina halfcured condition. The expression
with regard to such hay Is" this will answer,
with good application Of salt" Hundreds of
tons are thus got in under this soothing deusion,
and the stock is obliged to eat it or starve
In an article in the Country Gentleman, S.
Edwards Todd, on this subject, he says: Keep
the salt off it. 1t does more hurt than good.
There is moisture in salt And the idea is to
keep as much moisture out Of the hay as posi-
bic. Hay is not like flesh. Salt will preserve
flesh from decomposition, but not plants In
deed, 1t will only hasten their decay. Salt will
not dry hay in the NOW. 1t only produces damp
ness. Therefore, keep it away from the hay"
1t is possible that two quarts Of salt to ton
of well-cured hay might give it a pleasant rel
isb, 30 that the cattle would like 1t better; we
do not know that it would, but to put on half
a bushs or more, as is often done, TO a ton of
damp hay is wasteful and injurious, in our
opinion. Such hay, certainly, cannot be whole.
some as fodder.
Last year, very large portion Of the grass
cut was wet before it was taken to the barn, and
was injured in greater or less degree, in every
instance. In order to secure this valuable crop
In good condition. We must avail ourselves Of
means, In one way or another, Of protecting 1t
from the rains, so that when bright suns return
we can get it sufficiently dry, in short time, to
be housed. 1t is easier and cheaper in the long
run, to secure the crop by such means, though
the outlay at first may be little inconvenient.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

PROPOSAL TO GENTLEMEN. the subject of
Economy of Dress" Wilkes Spirit of The Times
thus proposes
We learn with qualification that the contem-
plated reform in female dress, which mediates
the rejection Of costly foreign fnery, in order
that we may stop the exodus of gold, is spon-
famous and independent movement springing
entirely from among the ladies. In that point
of view, we heartily approve of it, and adorned
by that noble purpose, we have no doubt that all
loyal gentlemen will esteem the ladies ten times
more beautiful in their domestic garmets, than
they ever look before in their imported gew-
gaws. This reform and its sacrifices, however,
should not be confined to the ladies. The gen.
tlemen should also organize at once, and reso-
lutiuns 10 repudiale foreign fabric, and likewise
to rigidly abstain from costly wines, spirits and
cigars Simplicity and temperance should be
the order OF the day, and thus, while helping to
relieve the country of the frightful foreign
drain, We will gam the additional advantage Of
making ourselves better members Of society
Who will start this gentleman's reform "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

FoRAGE-Of course il is too late to do any
thing with clover and the ordinary grasses, to have
them tell directly to the increase Of the crop Of
the present year, but there is forage crop which
We shall not fail TO commend to the attention Of
our agricultural friends, and that crop is MILLRT.
Ii is not too late to SOW it, for month TO come,
II grows with great rapidity upon lard that will
produce oats, barley or corn itstands the drouth
we'll and will produce from two TO four tons per
acre OF hay. equal in its nutritive value to that Of
any Of our best cultivated grasses. Upon new
land, the soil should be twice poughed, il posi-.
BILE, and fair dressing Of well rotted compost,
well narrowed in, or 10 the absence of this, a few
hundred pounds Of super phosphate or other slim
ulsting manure should be evenly scattered with
the seed, Of which from peck TO half bushel
per acre will suffice.
II It thought desirable to seed down piece
to permanent moving, ii will be found that grass
or clover will succeed as well when sown with this
crop, u with the smaller grains in the Spring OF
Fall, aud there is this advantage in the operation
that il can be done now al this late season, as well
as earlier, and the immediate return will 70 into
the NOW with this seasons crop, which il whs,
We cannot accomplish with any other forage plan,
that thrives upon our soil.-.Md.. Plouyhman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

How TO SWEEP CARPET.-Let me tell rural
readers good mode of sweeping carpets. Take
d common wash-tub, or some vessel large enough
to admit broom freely, and put in clean cold
water TO the depth Of foot or more. Then take
broom, Zone partly worn 20 as 10 be little
STIFF is the best,) dip it in SIX inches or 80, and
hold over the tub, or go out of doors and knock
off all the drops Of water This can be done
most effectuay by holding it in one hand and
tapping it with the other on the broom corn
above where it is wet, Commence brushing
lightly at first, going over with 1t the second
time or more, and II your carpet is very dusty
do not sweep more than square yard or two
before dipping your broom into the water again
this will rinse of all the PARTICLES Of dust adher
Ing to the broom. Rap of the drops of water
as before, and begin again, continuing to do SO
ill the whole is cleaped Should the water get
very dirty before completing the room it can be
changed. One who has never tried the expert
ment will probably be surprised at the quantity
Of dirt which will be washed from the broom
into the water. A carpet can be cleaned more
efectually in this way than it can possibly DO
done with dry broom, as the particles OF dust
adhere to the broom instead of rising TO fall
back on the carpet | have busted my table
and chairs before sweeping in this way, and
could discover but mere trihe OF dust on them
after getting through. There ID no danger Of
injuring even 'ancy carpet il the drops of
water are thoroughly removed from the broom.
Let no one try 1t who has not time and patience.
s. b. M--River Falls, Wis, 1863, -MoOrsS
Rural .New Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

THK WEsrnRS WHEAT CRoP.-The Cincinnati
Gazette, after comparing reports from the lead
ing wheat-growng States in the West, says;
" On the whole we are Of the conviction that
two-thlrds Of a crop of winter wheat may be
calculated upon for at least ten central and
northwestern States. As to spring wheat, we
think there will be greater yield than ever be-
fore, both on account OF greater breadth boz
ing sown aud the favorable weather for its
growth. But however much there may be. no
one need hesitate about the demand being sufh-
cient to sustain good prices
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

A Coon GOWN William Noyes, Of this
village, has u COW from which be made, in tour
weeks, ending June 10th, forty pounds of as
good nice butter as we often see, besides supply
ing family Of ten persons with all necessary
milk and cream. Moreover, the milk was al
lowed to stand.only tweuty-iour hours. it being
then used tor feeding the cows calf. One thing
is evid,nt either Mr. Noyes' COW is an extra
one or Mrs. Noyes is very superior dairy-wo
man, and ought tolhsve charge of larger dairy