davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11

Situation Wanted.-Wsnted, situa.
ton us Clerk, Book-Keeper or Salesman. -
Tho applicant has had experience in all Wa.
ges no object City reference given. Ad-
dress thiss ofhiePei LElsIllAA BnA Anai
Neptune Fire OO-The members of Nep-
tune Fire Company are requested to meet
at Henry Keilmeyer's Grocery, corner of
First and Sears streets, this (Friday) eve
ming, March llth, 1864.
WM DICEEY, Pres't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11

C.P. Huber & Son, viii sell, ct o clock
tomorrow morning, at their rooms, House.
hold aud Kitchen furniture, Bureau, Chairs,
Tables, Carpets, Cook k-stov, &c. Bay-AIso, a.
bout 100 yards Of new Wool Carpet.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11

Book Bindery-In Beckols Building, over
the Post Office; every description of Binding
is executed in tho very best style, aud at
cheapest rates, such as Blank Books, Maga
zines, nc. Ruling done to order Remember
the place, Room No. %, Beckels Building.
Nv local. +. W. MEYER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11

Well Done, Ladies We take pleasure
in acknowledging tue receipt Of 81 $50 collec-
ted by Mrs, G. Kline, Mrs. Il, Kneoht, and
Miss Caroline Kline, of this city, for the Val
landigham fund. We thank the good ladies
in behalf of all who like them, seek to palli
ate the wanton oulrages of despotie authori-
10
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
= Il . = l., E,C y u =
o. inE
Dayton Weekly Empire,
By HUBBARD 4 BROTHER,
tLAT or THE LOGAN COUNTY GAzErrE)

(LAT or THE LOGAN COUNTY GAEErTE)
Bavlaf taken charge Of The DarFVS EnPrHs, we
posheAaafthe desired Nolhtiesfor publishing tirst
class paper, and respectfully submit this Prospectus
whore, for their subscription aud support
The EnPrRE will be DemooraHc paper, without
any prefix NJ qualification. twill be for Conlutuon,
Tor Law, for Liher'y, for PeR'e 1.-THE Empire ia
Peace" said Napoleon, and 50, humbly, hut raTueat
", say We. These tdansw we shah mnulcate, not by
VIC ant or foicbls resistance TO constituted authority
but within the pale Of the law by argument, by facts,
by appeals 70 T. reason OF the people.
7 his year Vt 1885, IA destined TO he memorable iof
81 time. Itmust mark the ErN Of Democratic Resto-
ratisn-Lsw, Ordet, Psace aud Union--or the utter
aud final over hrow Of American lhe,ty, with super.
yening Deapotiam, or Anarchy which II more 10 be
deplOrod q m DespOtSm.
oDe Of the conditions Vi neinoereuc succes a,vhih
must be camphed With N the dissemination NJ Dem.
0crauc papers. These ought 20 DO put Ia tho hands
NJ every man who will read them II this we're ef.
eCted all doubt Of success next fan wou he
ed. The people will rrderin thense YES, II they can
only be tnturmcu.
Those Who vera readers OF the
L OG a NJ q "A y Il Il Il r
VIII understand what Is to be the character of the
EaPIsS In addition 10 carefully prepared and sound
Democratic editorials and selections, It will be- iull OF
LIE, Spioe, and Varietv.
A. MARIoS MaLnoRSE - having declined to take
charge ot the Roman Empire will have Depart.
ment 10 tho EAPRE Of Dayton, and " II "irradiate
the evening horlEou, "''wth, his usual ability" a.
"the sequel will truly show.f
The author of "tfNOLE SANS HOTEL" "RYE
OoFREE +" "DB sERENADE," &C will sing his
merry songs "a eden as occasion inspires them
There will ms In the Logan 6nsete, he quantity Of
"ButteTnuts picked up under our own Tree" and
served in each number OF the Weekly.
IN addition to this, careful attention will be paid to
the News OF lha Week Market Reports, and "a \
word, all that goea TO mako pleasant, reliable,
and radically sound Democratic paper
we'sehd hisProspectis to oll frlends everywhere,
and 10 many OF wNOu we hope TO make friends, Ia
the belief and hop that they will aid u4In tho eatah
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11

nEA-The city of Columbus, under the aus
-pices Of the present Legislature, has become
so dull that newspaper specials have no
more business there than they would have at
country toll-gaie.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11

= 4 plat Of the ground eaa bo aeon Al the sherih's
Ohioo
Terms Of sac-0ns- third cash ons-hird Ia one and
te balance tN0 yeaEs frem the day VI sale the de-
efred pay ents 70 OeN por cent Interest and W ~
secured BY mortgage on the premises.
The above preniaes canhol sell for less than two
Til rds of ~ Appraised Value
: 0ROhGR WOGAMAE, shenn Mont county
l.. n. OuHcEEL aud q, n, JAcEsOu,
es fass ~ 81 Attorneys ma2dswaEh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11

Telegraphic, If our telegraph reporter
willtake little more pains IN copying our
dispatches we will be greatly obliged, as their
chief value to us depends on our being able
TO read them,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
@Cntral.
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL,

CINCINNATI VENBREAL HOSPITAL
Established In tho Year 1880,
ToR THE UURB SP PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under the control Of two Of the nsst Knlinsnt
Physicians In the world,
nR. K. BOkAPAHTE, rrom Tendon add Paris
Hosnitals aud Tor the past ten years OF the Cln.
rinnau Vrneroai Hospital, and b. n n, REYkOLDB,
late of Nsw York. This is The only once IL the CITY
where permanent cure Of Private Diseases eau be
otaAinsd without the uao of lnsrcHTy OF change Of
diet Gouorrhma cured Va 6te a. hours, taeet curoi
turuAl Emisslsns stsspet 10 ts dsysi seminal
Weaknes cured IN tos assSs; syphlisin its pnins.
~ stages eurst r. days see odary .ympiopss ~ A
10 Weeksi skis Diseases sufod In u weeks; iul-
potency, viKor restored ~ - weeks All diseases
al private nature treated with unparalleled success
male or female,
pr Hnnapsrte's great wsrk on rriyaie diseases, ths
Private Guidsta Health ~ heH eHedaal - all, male ead
female, old and Young, should read this book twill
enghteu uioss Who crepe - darkness. Price -
nr. Wsnaoarle's French Patent Male safel II .s
perlecy safe, and never ias to g satsAe1on. liis
tha only sale aud sure preVeatvs aGaiust disease
Proa of the French Patent Male safe 81 ths single
enc, 81 per half dosen " per dohsn, ss1t by mail
ob-M Madame LOZiER'B Femse Msbthly Pills 10 a
safe and reliable remedy for suPpresnons and sil To-
male diseases Ladies' should not use them duung
pregnancy, ~ they WI produee miscarriage fnce
81 " por boH--eEtrA due s5seAi 10 any eddreas by
Drs. u. an. are IN. nea t. csnsult; they are un.
queshonAhly NoknsSledged 70 " the ehsm plOns and
Engs OF Vsnerea diseases and the snly Doctors yho
receive monthly reports ffon the old world they
have been a0oustemed from M early Ale Of youth -
witness the Vareus dseaaeF which Afllcl mau kind.
snd 70 watoh the progress through loAE career el
professional stndy In eVery sphere ofle, fOua the
humble abode o Poverlr u The manson Of the veal.
.hy and hsVing aHcertaine hey end doubt the vast
suffering af humanity, they determined 70 select the
generave system aa their particular study, aud de
eote their whole attention 10 tho alcVaton of the dis
sAsss u thase porlani functions. No oiatsFs Will ~
answered unlsas they e.ntainA remittance ora post.
40 utamp, Gall or address,
Drs. BONAPARTH REYNOLDS,
n1. Ie2 Sycamore street, between Ethh AKfh, easl
slds, Oinclnnaii, Ohin, furI .Ih..
0doa kOuFs kon eAM toeP.M. s6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11

Wanted to Rent-a comfortable dwelling
with six to eight rooms Tho western part
o. the city north Of Fourth St. preferred -
Enquire at this office. DIFF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
Mllsic.
: STRING MUSIC.

I AM prepared tR 'urnsk String Music fer balls,
L ptrties, Ac ne the l0Hest possible rates. BaIng
played with Prot Fairchid during the laSi summer
feel confident that eau satisfy all his OLD custom
ers. / ara msuIber Of the RegnoHtal Hand, aud
can hirnSh any number OF lieees tOr Athng band.
Al orders len with Ckdlss Theoiald, corner Third
aud Jen 'rsoh BtraetR, uAdcf Huston Hall, w be
promptly attended to-
daII1afn hANIF1. v, PAkEN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
1andusky, LHyI0h ana ulhclhnAiI i. !.


M ~ ~ sk--stl ~ W ) : as s,As.,S0g
n ahu attor AOVetnber ~, fsua and ,,,,,,, ,,,,,
" hOueo, fasssnser AID Freight Iitst, 80 -,
bAllONi SunS North, AA follow! w" 'Nsf7
am a. NJ, through fruigltt aud A,..,,.
OstU wish Pass nguf Gar attached '"uAuo1'
In.QlL A, NJ. hRil tram IUF SLrugaaia ,
lO.OO Urbana, BelefontAine, . orcri ,,o'eiIbesi
9ahuuskyi connnetng Al Springfield wi1 si,oe ah"
LonuVh shd OOiunOlls aluhihE N Culuiiit, is,h i'
~ ~ urgahh VIII Train tuf OviUfi ttls tt I 80
IRAN Oh fittsbulg, ft MAJ no d Lhi,..,, VieSs 49,
LAST arriving IA CfeHuipeAt Sist , in AID Nm, A"tS
A;oV M az tlyuS hth IfaH Ci1vsi,i,,, ~
" ~ kVnb hAsti arriving IA Cisralli,u a, 49, Oitu'
l,uhhltk al SSe d. snd buthiiu ~ 5..0 . - y n
nos'i arriving IA Ioiedo ~ A4'iV IA, IIstr,,t - sv
".' NH!N"s" Ht lV'SV ~ ana bnduH y NJ ~. VIZ
~. T. ~ Nlkht IA Ifsss iUr arflu,t''ns y 70,
vi ana huHeiOithLt, ,Obtiustiii. .i nt ~ tain.
l"u holhS eAh1 On iilubufk, A. hh,te .,t ., Fub
"yaN' MHNlhh Cf"HiiiV Htt.io IA, piitsl,, Nneh
ih eoihR h"sl, Wfib lniL ArrIyns A, a, y az ~
".So hi Ahd CAicHgO ~ lu:tV a.. .t t, va sstt
~ Ilefeiahd Hud Aoloau H. ". lri,lu, n, h sh lisih
VsVhhi Duhklrk al tOt II anu btft,,, eishd at
reaches sandubky ~ 7.8t u "a ~ osu y l..
IsillI =. "a huhtsNlNt Ao,Cuiuutat,., $500, .
tsNO DhylOh on anNhi VI Ilalh ~, tAflLg
,S'onlhH Springfield ut Js5 H. r,oa t Sl.cihhAii,
ami II huntsville ~ I4l2 H. "' ~ lI'ai g..
,,,eo ileAots va tliis Line To all point. ,.,,i
"os', eau o iad At tlu nckut Once M a - NAs' eta
-saM 4 W , hING, 1I0kt, Aasut ''' """ btiu
Ruie hNayb HH low by my ufi,..s
~. 10 'h"fhialOh relative 70 sbippn,, a slf'esse'
o1so, gs, sPPlJ ~ Tue LomIHny's fr.isbt Is ~ Nt
N a. tt - . a. hiIh, sup, Tunt,,,l,i a.,
- " OLArr, tuh. lickut agent ''u N'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
1lIante0.

NKyANTmD-gFOB BORROW W-sEvEN HUNDRED
~ DOLLARS, op g0ed , epny APply % iAs
-fr'f Itsf|4rs| Il.. utH
L. ~ --.--- ----- ------ :.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
Dayton. ApnlA and UOlumoo, K.,,..- ~
GkAlA " - fasuar,l...

asAxA ~ ~ sssgy,sst
l. tickets ifa, is,,,, ",a iaa' va ooiAmtu. fhr.
," .ii'" l'aiiy Trans East le,v1' .tes
aud ,n.i,i', "Sht hArirss " aOa M 80 '''
,tvp uuIy AZ Ns9 nApieas At ll'l6A ~ ,'i s
goGaDS, nj q" way stations between Iav,,,.
AinuuE AZ Dayton, a. sbt .,,.,,...,.,,
pitha f4R p a. '''H' ana OihninnAti ~, T.
yr tLnn DlSt t5n ~ IoiuLH"1- ,1- tinicsLish 10 ,,in,.,
AHA ~, , ''sS " y can De tai Tor all aa-tsr. -
uoI7 h.N1, Ticket ,esut. ''''' J.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
39enslons.
JUsTUs 1. MoCARTY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
AND
SOLICITOR FOR CLAIMS,
wAsHIHGToN OITY, d. o..
a4RnStoIls.
w,ll ,ivo prompt attention to applications for
ARREARS OF PAY, BOUNTIEs, PENSIONS,

ARREARS OF PAY, BOUNTIEs, PENSiO ONS,
Ahd all other CLAIMS before tho EXecutivo Depart
monts and IN the Court sf Claims.
Refers to; Hons. H. N Rice; NJ. s. LATHAM NJ y
wilkinson, Unted States GenatorS; J. Black E. NJ
stanton Secretary OF War; wi liam Kellogg, schuyler
Colfar, =. Is. Fouks, Members sf Congrcssi Colonel
q. W. Ewing, Of Indiana and others.
The underalgned desires to inform persons having
demands against tho Government Of the eAited states
that he ~ prepared To prosecute Their claims with
prom ptnosp aud on reasonable terms, His practical
knowledge Of all the de tails si the military ser lee OF
speedy adjustment and collection every description
OF military claims. -
All persons Whs entered the military service after
March 1851, aud are disabled by wounds or disease
ara untitled 10 pensions.
Widows NJ soldiers who are Killed, OF die hefo or
after their d,sn args. from WOUNDS recelIed OF Ills
ese contrart while in service ARE entitled 70 pen
sionH. .1H. 20"
II no widow then tho children, uAdor Axteen years
OF age, are entitled 10 pensions, .Y. ,
II no widow nor children, then The emstherlI Wh"iy
or In part dependent deco sed for support
II no mother, then the AlHieTA Of deceased, undet
sitte years Of age, Wholy or "a part depondent
on deceased '0r ''pRRS66tuNTtE pRR6uNTtEs.
All enlisted men who serve tive years are snuted to
Bounty.
All VII. are discharged, by rsasos 81 wsundA re-.
ceiyed In hattle, arc entitled 10 bounty. 80
H0uules aud arrears nf pay due deceased soidletH
arc PAID iolioss arst 10 bis widow Aecond' " no
widow, TO his chdreR.
II he d Ell unmarfied 6gst, 70 father; secoud, u no
father to mother, third II no iather nor N other then
to his brothers and sisters nTShTs o. p 9aa, 70
u JOHN II. sToPPRLMA> >, Ess Day,os, Mon,gon-
cry nounty, One, N my authorized associate. App-
cations prenared aud fer sarded by him, VIII receive
prompt attention. OStbhh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11

The Report of the Grade Committee 70
the City Board Of Education, as also the semi+
monthly report Of the latter, will appear in
our paper tomorrow,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
Illinois UenIral GaiIroao


-. VHAhuk OF llMk. =
{ irsl,IlAi. snI Ai.eI Monday, november s, lseI
WIZ 'esNe nattoon ana Faua, as tSjIoass -
Solng North ilU , M and ii,S1,
SolnE sonth, 500 h N and s,b0 ~ W.
aA LEAVE PAEA -"
SSV'hb Norih, b:OJ M and ggDn m,
nV'hg soulh, 1880 a NJ AMI 7,aR ~ I,
SUI w. 4. JunihON gen pPln, Y ~,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
DaIIlmOr0 And OhIo Knllr0nn

~ ~ & saas si-:.sI:s ;issssssG q l,IIissss...s.3
me- ,hy,,, NAiIONAL ,1 ALRoUTk-Terml,.,.. -,
al,tc ana psrkersburg on tue Wss sns hseilnp
Joints IN The Wss so steamer % cr and rom pas
sisS lS IRAN. bully Tor sll lie EasiNest' invest
Leave T.i,,, +, ,hr only route 10 Washiagron w.,
and $40 NJ al $50, 7.iUAnd IUitv M wy. SN
an1 y, nAshingoh at 100, 20 and II ''o M oni
ihrpn ls ht $50 aud ~ uiy N"u $50
's washington Oy at an dltina can 10 pfoeht,
ina"il :" ~ dSk ana are as low rs by am, o. ss
=" any OF the principal Rar,aGo ,fSd and Ohio Rsiiroa
T. a.. sULLiVAh, Gen. Bss5.m"s west
WP.sMIrnt N, hL+. UoL+.' Cen. Tickot IgI 49,
- 80 "N''eI VI TransrOrLailOtn ,o,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11

p3-we are in receipt of favors, in the line
Of public documents, from Senator Guuckel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
&dtlruaos.,
ttal N ssAa@ lEi... y "

IN aud sngr Sunday, ROY -, lstS, tiains vi
" leave uuUu Depot, siAth street tdr Toipiu ,,,,
dllutoimeuuHtr points ~ follows.
Toledo and Chicago MAI a. UO0 IN.
Omcago nud Detroit higkt kxTresHm BO0 o IN.
h0li X, N. .ahUhMAkhk, Bupcrtni.n,i,,t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11

Tbs lAdies OF Hartford have given leap
year ball aud taken liberties with the gsutlSs
men there. .....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-13
NEW SERIES-VOL. IV.-NO 20

dls Law, sorrow would epcop,rass thai,
on every side. The ancestors of Hi. co..
GRAFTON chung to good, as an afFar,iooota
mother would cling TO her tendor "T
sFI'IE' 'hey engraved the teachincs Of
'no D'oie on tneIr hearts they embodied
Ihe Laws 0! God in their Articles of Faith,
ana deIighed to DO their Makers will
As natural result, they became gre,.
ana happy This generation foreoolt tbe
ways oi their Fathers, and crept around
neoges and hy-paths. They turned
deai ear 10 the voice of The True God.
and thrust aside their Religion, Thew
sought moreover, new god and a new
reEeIon so 'atan sent his demons n.
nonGst them 10 rap upon their table,
ana they received these communication
IN preference to the teachings of the Mes
Sia3' Jehovah then withdrew from ihen
Gha Ieit them to their folly; when the
ia%en hhred Captain invited them 10 en,.
DARK III his famous ship. Your Honor
ana l, IaDored earnestly 10 persuade them
against placing their lives, and lheir bsr-
piness, IN The visionary Captains hands:
out they needed us not When danger
oeset them, they cried aloud 10 The God
they had iorssken, who, in his comons-
sion, commanded the wind to drive their
vessel back to the shore. Soon ss thew
had been rescued from destruction thew
began to mock their Delyerer; and a.
gain consulted the r,pping Demons,
lhey persisted in their nadnes, and
hnally chose the joking philosopher one
OF The accused, as their chief Ruler ia
WAS soon found totally unfit ror bis nosi,
ton. He chose his equals for bis odyjs.
eis. The people had become desperately
wicked, and God raised up the accused to
pFeclpltate them into the vortex of rnin
! contend that tho accused should not bs
( punished
! me court then commanded the Joking
philosopher to stand up before il, and thus
, addressed him
The charges that have been proven
against you are Of q very serious oharac-
Ter you have sought place and power:
IN your eaGerness to obtain tho position
os chiet Ruler OF a great people, you have
forgotten your unftness for the position
TO which you aspired. The Court will uss
due o!emency towards you, ana pronoun-
ces against you the following sentence
nat you, your scribes, priests, snd ooun.
ce!lors, may not escape history : and thet
the blasts Of deluson may forever wiiher
your names"
| awoke, and discovered that | had
been dreaming % dream which was not
oil dream"
JOHN BOOTS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-13
JOHN BOOTS.

A CONTRAST On yesterday The negro
Sabbath schools, accompanied by NUN
Der OF grown persons, assembled on tho
Presidents grounds to celebrate tho 4lh
OF July. Everything passed Off quietly.
no one was molesied, there was 10. tbs
least attempt at disturbance.
Az the same time the Democratic Asso.
citation of ihis city celebrated the day on
the grounds in front of the capitol. Near
Tho close Of the meeting some eighteen or
twenty soldiers, several being armed with
muskets, attempted TO got up row by
hurrahing for Lincoln and groaning for
Democratic speakers and by rowdy dem.
qnStratlons attempted to break up ths
meeting. These men were no doubt cent
there, US number OF clerks having col.
lars around their necks with Il am Abo
Lcncoln's dog" marked on them, wero
seen urging the soldiers on-soldiers who
~eIe dIsgracing their uniform--who, in
stead OF being at the front lighting rebels.
were in the city attempting TO crash out
free speech, Let our friends in tho fu-
ture 60 prepared and when ruiiiauly sol.
diers attempt to interfere with their rights
punish them For their rascaliLy, - WdShing
on Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-13

RGrlt is evident that the Denocralio
National Convention, which will assemble
at Chicago on the Goth of August, will
have enough good names presented 10 1t
10 ensure the selection of candidate up,
on whom the entire Democracy Of the
country can rally. Among those men
toned in connection with the President
ial honors, are the following:
Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan, Of New York.
Geo. W. Woodward, Of Pennsylvania.
Horatio Seymour OF New York.
Thomas H. Seymour Of Connecticut.
Franklin Pierce, of New Hsmpahire.
Judge Nelson of New York.
Jeremiah S. Black, Of Pennsylyanis
James Guthrie, Of Kentucky.
c. i. Vsllandigham, OF Ohio.
Com. Stockton, Of New Jersey
James A. Bayard. of Delaware
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-13

SzgA Charitably disposed contemporary
thinks 1T is no disparagement to Mr.
Lincoln, that he was a rail splitter Certain
liz not the folly is in his ever having un'
dertaken to be anything else.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-13

PG-At a printers festival the following
continent was offered;
Printers wiyes-May they have alway.
plenty of small caps for the heads Of their
little original articles
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-13

Es5~Potatoes, beans and onions are ihs
most profitable crops to rsise, as during
the war they will command the highest
prices and there 10 no lini, TO the de-
mand. .l
SsrRicb edmond is like certain kind ot
ph,sie bard 10 take
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-13

sta-'You have des troyed my piece OF
mind, Betsy, said despondent lover to
a truant lass.
1t can't do you much hnrm, John, for
it was sn amazing small piece ysu had.
answered Betsy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-13

ney.An honest dutchman, ou being
as<ed how often he, shaved, replied =
"Dree times q week, every day bu. Soon
tay. den | shafe efiry tay.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-11

WOUNDS IN HoRsEs. --Saltpetre should
be dissolved in warm water, in such
proportions as to be moderately strong
to the taste, and blue stone added I'M
til the solution IS slightly tinged.
This, and nothing else, is to be used
as a wash, two or three times a day.
1t purifes the wound, destroys the
proud flesh, produces granulahons
Immediately, and heals the wounds in
surprisingly short time. ! have had
horse badly kicked and otherwise
hurt, in mid-winter and midsummer,
and their cure was equally rapid, and
afterwards no scar was visible The
wound requires no covering, (fiies will
not approach it, and dressing it with
a mop of rags tied to stick, is very
little trouble Wounds do not require
to be sewed up under this treatment
at least / never saw any advantage
from it, as the stitches have uniformly
torn out. Mich Farmer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-11
Farmers department.

rsSy~ Mr. Mcchi. the great English
farmer, whose root crops are the Won
der of all beholdcrs recommends the
following method Of packing and stor-
ing roots which is quite unlike that
which prevails with American farmers.
1T is the greatest possible mistake
to store root in a dry condition, and
free from soil they die and then rot
the same as we ourselves should when
our vitality had departed. They are
never in n better condition to store,
then when the sticking clay comes up
attached to the roots Of the bulb the
more elav the better You VIII find
this clay full of fine white living ibrcs,
proving that the vitality of the plant
still remains. Your great object
should be to keep this earth and these
fbres in a moist condition, by prevent
eing evaporation Nothing viii do TINS
better than soft barley straw, not
loosely and carelessly thrown ON the
clamp, but laid straight as thatch.
The additional cost is only 9dpor acre,
or rs on a clamp, and itmay save many
tons of roots from rotting. Having
matched the clamp, we then cover 1t
well with earth that has been ploughed
up round the clamp, leaving some pipe
holes at the top. 1t is great mistake
to throw the mmgel or roots into small
heaps on the field when pulled, and
let them lie waiting for carting. The
earth gets dried and falls from them
on a second handling They ought to
be pulled, thrown into the cart, and
conveyed to the clamp. look upon
this as most important, the earth at
tached to the roots being retained.
l observed to-day that the mangcl
bulbs taken from the clamp had wet
clay sticking to the roots, the bulbs
being as juicy, heavy and crisp as
when taken up more than six months
since. A friend Of mine having very
fine piece Of white turnips which he
wished to preserve for his COWS, pulled
them and placed the bulbs touching
each other, with the tops ON, on apas-
ture close to the homestead. The
turnips fbrcd in the grass, the foil
age protected the bulb in the severe
frost, and his turnips remained avail
able. They occupied a very small
space when SO packed 1t is a great
mistake to uncover the top Of yonr
clamp in the spring. Keep out the air
--Hame Farmer.