davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

A young New England mamma, on the
important occasion of making her little
bow his frat pair of colored trousers, con-
ceiyed the idea that it would be more
economical to make them Of the same di-
menslons behind and before, SO that they
might be changed about and wear evenly
and SO she fashioned them. Their effect,
when donned by the littlevictim, was ludl-
crous in the extreme. Papa, at first sight
of the baggy garment, so "fesrtully and
wonderfully made" burst into roar ot
laughter, and exclaimed, "Oh, my dear,
how could YOU have the heart to do it2
Why, the poor little fellow won't know
whether hes going TO school or coming
home"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
dacTlsR


MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
lA il command of an order Of sails from the Court
OF common Pleas of Cuyahogs county, Ohio, at the
suit Of James K. Hitchcock against EdSard Boih-
cram and others, to directed, shalt expose for
sale at public auction, at the door OF the COURT
House 10 the city Of Cleveland on the l4lh daY OF
Jsuuary, 1855, at IL O'Clock A. Il the following
deser bed premi.es Situate in N city Cleveland,
Ohio, and known beng pat Of original otty lot
number 2O6 in the city OF cleveland, state Of Onio'
lying between tho Ohio Canal and th5 CuIahoEn
kiver, as conveyed by David Long to Calvin y.
bounded as folIoWS: 15cffAdmsnsF .2s nAge-sll.
corner OF land heretofore decided by said Long TO D.
O. Vantyne on the southarly side Of the Ohio Canal
thence easter along the south side Of said Canal
fifty feet to land heretofore decided by said long to
Ge0rse Williams; thence southarly along the wes-
tsry Zine Of sad Williams land at right angles TO
said Catal, to ihe CuJahoga RfYeri thence wesser
IL do IN along ssid Eiver fifty fest TO the land
decided TO said Yantyne; thence northerly along
said Yaptyns's east line. at right argles to the
outh side of Canal, 10 the place Of departure, be
the came more or So bat subject to sll legal high
ways. appraised ct 5000.
Dec IL 1854 Master Com'r.
G. L. TATIxER, P1'Gtt'y.'s Aad. oeI4 Is5:ewed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

A letter in the New York Herald, signed
"Canadian," speaks as follows of Justice
Coursol, the Canadian magistrate who has
recently made himself notorious by his
decision in the case of the st. Albsns
raiders:
Judge Coursol is comparatively young
man, ssy about forty-fve years of age, is
son-in-laW to our Premier, Colonel Sir E.
Y. Tache, and has always been looked upon
as an honorable and upright magistrate.
1 have known Judge Coursol for nearly
thirty years, and I am satisfied if he has
erred. it is an errcr Of the head, not the
heart; for I do not believe more upright,
honorable man exists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
a TTIo OF Younr Vagabonds.


In the village of Herkimer, New York,
last week, three boys engaged in playing
81 eonfscstion," ss they termed it. They
entered the house of lady who was alb
sent from home for week or two, and
spent the most of two whole days in des-
troying and mutilsting everything within
reach. They ripped open and broke in
pieces sofas and chairs, broke bureaus and
mirrors, went down cellar, taking all its
contents in the way of preserves, molasses,
vinegar, etc, up into the front parlor, and
there spreading them out on the Brussels
carpet and mixing them up with -four,
meal, feathers from the beds, and almost
every imaginable thing in the house
They took up handsful Of butter and
lard and threw them over the walls and
furniture. and exhausted all their ingenuity
to perfectly destroy everything they could
find. They then proceeded to "confs-
cate" the sehool-house, entering it through
a window. They took down the large
maps, tearing them and throwing them
into the furnace, broke the school-Toom
lamps in pieces, poured pals of water into
the nelodeon, broke the locks from the
doors, and did other damage to large
amount. The story they told Of the
crimes they had committed and these they
had planned for futuIe operations, includ-
ing the murder of Mr.. Chsmpion, the
sc6ool-teacher, for which two of them had
provided Themselves with pistols, is too
4isH s 8efSe4 ~ Z 22z- raE " TS,
- speci6o PHI, price enc dollar. Sent BY n
urth pcs!pt Of pries OBOBCUILL BRO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
g o Z 3 q NJ
Hickory Farm OIL Company"
CAEAAA As.....s- 9oOOtOov
100000 SHARES OF s5 EACH.
Shares f1II paid zfthout furtbor assessment


dent-CHRIsTOPHER TYLER.
Secretary Treasurer.
WILLIAM o. JGBMAN. ISAAC D. RussELL-
uperintsndent-LEWIS p. BROWN.
TRUSTEES.
CHBIsroPHER TELER, of ChTissoPh Ter, New YORK
THoMAs A. OUHzII,is, Of Thomas A. Cummins,
FRANCIS B. CooLy, late Of Cody Farwell Co."
GEo. n. GROVES, late Of Groves, NortTupI Taylor
Co., New York.
JOIN Y. CLARKE, late Of Dstsr, Clarke 3 Co., n. z.
OHARLEs V. FAILE, Of Faile Williams 8 o.,
ISAAC d. RUSSELL, Of Russell & Irwin, Mfg. Co."
JOSEPH LARocoUE, Of Bowdoin. LErOcques Bar
CURTIS G. BUssEY, Of Q. @. Hussey Co., Pistaburg,
Pa.
JEPrHA II. WADE V. Pres't Waatern Union Tsle-
graph Co Cleveland, Ohio.
SAMUEL L. MArHEE5 Secy Cleveland Iron Mining
Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
JOHN {. NEwREEHY, John 9, Hosberryi Detroit
Mich.
e TWING BROoKs, PTes't FarmcIv Bank, Salem, %
This Company is organized urder the laws Of u
State Of New York, for the Purpr65 Of developing
tract Of upwards Of two hundred and ninety seven
acres Of land, owned by thGm tS tes simple located
fu Veuango county, PeEnsylvanla, on the westerly
bank Of the Ale lgghanJ River az embracing DOH
banks Of Hickory Greek"
An ample working capital has been provided Ioi
by the Company, and tbs development oi the prop
erty will be prosecuted with the greatest Tigor.
4 limited number Of SHAKES Of tho Uepital 5toes
can now bs obtained ct par, on application 20 "a n
! UEL L. MATHEB, at the ofloe OF tho CleVeiahC
Iron Mining Company. Cleveland, ONO Hhef'
maps etc, etc, be seen, and any furtber inIoL
| nation desired can be obtained. nO4lslis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

At the latest reports Hood had not yet
crossed the Tennessee, but was making
every effort to reach It near the mouth of
Blk river, some twenty miles below Decs-
tur. The roads are very nearly impass-
able, and Hood, having the start is thus
enabled to maintain it, and will probably
get of in much better order than he would
have done had the roads been better.
But his losses already are beyond parallel
the most fearful recorded in tho annals Of
the war. In killed, wounded and taken
prisoners he lostin tie battles before Nash
vile over j 900 men. His loss al Franklin
was about 5000 making total loss
of 26,OOO-or nearly two-thirds Of his en-
tire force-sinee no entered Tennessee.
What few troops he has left are so utterly
dispirited by defeAt and failure, so weak in
numbers, 80 utterly deficient il orgsniza-
riUnI that they are worth almost nothing
For all practices. purposes, Hoods army /:
absolutely annihilateo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

Colonel James B. Swain, recently sp-
pointed Engineer-in-chief of Governor
Fenton's staff, is an attaehe of the New
York Times and visited this city at the
time of the Fremont Convention and also
when on his way to the Democratic Con-
vention at Chicago. On these occasions
he made large number of acquaintance
here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
TRIUMPH OIL COMPANY,
OF PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Capital stock. $500, 900
Working Capital $4,000
100000 shares, 81 Each.

Tbs property OF this Company comprises tracts
Of OIL Lands, amounting IN the aggregate TO nearly
dred OF which is in Fee Simple and at this time i1
more than sufficient to pay monthly dividend of
Tlso per Cent. on ;s Capital. As every tract en-
braced IN this Schedule Is contiguous to large pro-
trRoyalty" II Il confidently and reasonably eA
peoted that with q working fuud Of Fyty 1Aoa.o-a 1
Dollars for the future development Of their
the dividends Of the Company viii shorty y ,.t ~
permanent or for speculation mercy u = ueliosed
ne ipduesTnents ofisred By this Company are sec
ond to none. Parte7llar atsiioH y eskea - w! L1e
comnenv more fully described in . prospectus ts-
sned II, he Compsny, fully describing the proper
tv. which can be Obtained at the Banking Olhce
80 A. RrAD & co % suTeriOr street, who are
Spfhorized to receive subscriptions for limited
amount Of Stock eels;Aol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

The Potomac is covered with ice and the
channel is completely closed up, so that
navigation is suspended, and boats do not
attempt either to approach or leave Wash
ing.on. The ice is at most places between
two sud 8 half and three inches thick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

A pro slavery clergyman was recently
travelling from New York to Boston Be
ing told that one Of his fellow-passengers
was Wendell Phillips. the noted aboli-
ZIONIST, he determined to enter into CONVEX
sstion. After few moments argument,
he said
HBut if you are so opposed to slavery,
Mr.. Phillips, why don't you go down South
and preach to the rebels 2"-
aFor tho same reason, sir, was the reply,
'4bst you do not 90 to he'll topresch re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
Horace areeIy when A Boy.

The Boston Mail refers to Horace Greedy
when an apprentice in country printing
Office in Vermont;
Ona visit connected with political mat
ters to the Hon. Q. Mallory, then one Of
the most distinguished members Of Con-
gress, and the most able champion of the
aAmerican system we went with him
into an obscure printing office in Poultney,
Vermont, his place of residence. Among
other things he called our attention to
yeung compositoT, who was rather awk-
wardIy sticking types, and who, though
evidently full grown, was the youngest ap-
prentice in the office. His legs ran good
deal more than "feet" through his pant
aloons-the sleeves of his coat scarcely
reached to his elbows-his hair was very
white and faxen, and be was on the whole,
In the aggregate, taken separately and to-
gether, the greenest specimen of humani-
ty we ever locked at-and this l. saying
a great deal, for we kept good looking
glass. aThst boy, said Mallory, "will
make a remarkable man; can't hold
an argument with him on Masonry or any
thing else connected with politics" lAIr.
NJ. was considered one of the sblest men in
Congress, his remark caused us some sur
prise. and we not only "mSde s note Of
ft,u bnt took another look at the ''de7ip'
(printer's, We mssn) and could not but
trace in the expansive forehead "s mind
1 formed in natures finest mould, and fol
f1R.A. q. HAKT, (Ilate Surgeon
. ALO- V I. University Heights
- Oinee and he9idenoe On seueo& Street Road
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

James W. Wallack, the distinguished
actor and manager, and the proprietor of
Of Wsnscks Theater, died at his residence
in New York City, on Sunday morning,
December 10Th, at the uge Of sixty-ntne
wears.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
CLEVELAND AND RlFTSBDRGH
RAILR AID
wrNTER ARRAHaEB EET.

Iss5 WfNTEk AAhAf''4l.3 -aI, i''''
IN .74 sftsr 10 uday, Dec. 18Th ldA Trans cave
s1n,i.ad - ioloWs .aaaily, tSundaTg e1ceEtodls
- Al -MAlLr--ArriTe 81 Pittsburgh 4:9l P n.
- Hsrrisburcn 2sSp A. n, Baltimore IsuQ A. NJ,
Washinqtca Il-ss A. NJ, Philaceiphla go A. n,
Nav YORK Ip.0oA NJ, Hheeiing 90 ?. r. Ton
meets al Hudson with Q. z : =. R.R. for Akron
and htllersburga.
1sO P. M-Ex . ai tIs;,SE pIs;sSSTsh, ,9 s5s
~ Washfn yto1 30 P. NJ Philadelphla iz;to r
~ New Ycrh 2:t5P. NJ. Wheelug 80 A. NJ
AIS p M-ACCOAiMODATION- Hudson and
Intermediate Stations, CuyahOgs Falls. AkI42n,, N,
AID hfllefsburgh. connecting et OrrVilte win
Pr va o. RS. Tor CaIton. nassillon, "eoa-
ter and Mansfield. --t-
Oars run throuEn RON Pittsburgh % 80 80 n
fyia Aiisntownl, EifBJut chanF5 o. csrf
s9S- Fare IS low a. uT any ctccz d i.--.. 80 =,
81 Through Tick ls can be 2f15 81 We ~ = a
Ticket Once, Wediel House, n q Dvfoa' OF ~
NJ "a DEv EEE1z sss'l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
I. H. sQLOMONS0N

Practical and Scientific Opticisn keeps the laTsst
assortment OF Optical Instruments in the city. Gei
lug an old establishment, and having beon exlenal
lively patronised, be has the confidence taata
present stock will warrant tho continuance OF Pu Z
iic fsvors All his spectacles Of the best qual
OF crystal glasses ground under his own inspection
Ia ell cases curing woaknogs, dizziness, snd impart
snz strength Tor long resding and fine sowing. Afs
tihcial eyes inserted without pain.
OFFIOE-l50 Superior St. fr5t door nom tha g :
trance TO the American HotsI.
r,1ns,a or his .zent. iulysl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
A Retrospect.

In addition, we have captured a large
number of wagons and immense quantities
of stores, besides sinking the Albemsle,
IFiorida md - King. and taking or de.
stroying over twenty blockade runners.
And all this was done with comparatively
little loss. In al this time we lost only
six guns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

Whole vote in 1860, $685. ,616i in 1864
estimating that not counted) 100000;
increase, ISL, ,3s4. The entire vote for
President in 1860, inclnding all the South
ern Ststes. was 46sOl93.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

OIL oILl OIL!
ALEXANDER. SC0FIELD & Co..
BEFINERs or
Extra Petroleum OIL, BeRz0lo and
EEchinery Oils.

-We pay particular attention to packages, thereby
IAying our cuEtomeTs much los5 by leakage. We
guarantee oil to give perfect sstsfaetionI aud
ks good Gs any made in the city. Also We pay par
giculNr attention to putting M
NAPTHA on BEEzOIEs
suitable for Varnish MAnufaotnrors' oE Psintars
use. On hand and for sale
800 bbIs extra rehnsd Petroleum Oh.
100 bbls EeodOrlzed Benzol5 (equal 10 TaTpsntlnsl
100 bbls No. I Lubrioating OIL,
uhich we Will sell at lowest market prices.
OFEIcE-1O5 St. CiEIF-st,. formerly occupied ~
Wm. U. ScOield & Co.
JOHN ALELAEDER,
VI. O. sOOTILLD, ObkVEAAnD, y.
HATEEW WILSON, snrilz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
SAFE AT ANCHoR.
Thnrsdav Morning. Dac. /.

Thursday Morning Dsc. III 4. n.
We have just cast our tow loose and
hsve dropped anchor off Beaufort, shout
three miles outside the hsrbor. Another
bright and cheerful day shines down upon
us. A pleasant breeze is blowing from the
northwest, but we have smooth sea under
the protection of Cape Fear The other
monitors have all arrived and gone inside
and the Mahopac is preparing to follow.
So far as known at present, the entire fleet
has escaped meeting any disaster.
Ishall close up this letter here, and try
to got 1t off via Beaufort. Just as I close,
the Ironsidss is announced coming in
thus the iron-clsd feet is all right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
The Great Belt OIL company,
Of West VirEiniR.
CEGASIzzD UNDEE THs LAWS OF oHIo.
Capital sI,OOR, 900. Shares $40 Each.


OFFICERS.
h. B, PATHE.....,........ resident.
J. u. BUELL-..... .s.... ....-....Ir Ir03suEef.
". s. D0DGE.............. Secretary
]. T. FRENCH ... .....-....-..Supslin' endent.
The Lands Of the Company, consisting az slA
FAbM5, and lying in the heart Of the " Great Oil
Belt, in the counties Of Wood, Richie, Writ and
Pleasant, in West Virginia, were selected BY
Committee after most careful and thorough ex-
animation Of the country, and are believed 10 be
the mIst valuable Gil locations in that entire re-
giOn. The policy Of the Company is to develop each
location by sinking wells in the shortest possible
time. Already boring by steam has been COM
mcnced on two Of the farms, aud On the others
work will bs prosecuted as soon as the necessary
engines and tools be procured. To iHersGss tie
tUorEing cHptQL . limited amoont Of stock Is being
sold 70 per share Pamphlets with the Maps
and any desired information, can be obtained on
enquiry at the ot1ce, No. 50 ga story Superior
street., or of J. O. BUELL. Treasurer, Cleveland,
ohio, deI6lsS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
rhe Porn.nr VOC for Preslaenl.

The POpu!Rr Vote for President.
The Tribune Almanacfor 1855 publishes
nearly full official returns from all the
States. It estimates the total vote at
$3.50, 7O2, divided as follows:
Abraham Lincoln ...-..........2, IS2, 5O2
George Brinton Mcclellan .--l 51o,2OO
Majority for Lincoin...-.....-...---...-. 4O7,SO2
The following is the vote is detail, esti-
mating Oregon and Nevada
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
PRESENTS.

Christmas aud New Years at Union Bal.
Those who want Presents should give US call.
We havs Clothing fer rich, and Clothing Tor PeoFi
All should come 70 Us and Bargains sssu'ei
We have q thing for Boys, and Clothirg icr AehI
Many more stJ leJ than I II nov Try to pen
Goats, Overcoats, Pants, Jackets and vests,
An our own make and surely tho reat
We have scarls snd Scarf Pins. Neck Ties Ard
Oravat5,
SHIFTS. Gloves aud Collars, sasFeaders and Hata,
hRlk u Cse ss-tss- R2f-anRszs and Draw
er5,
Made out Of Silk, Wool, MeTino o. Gsuze
And many mole things that are ILefni and nice,
Which for these times weli sell at very low price
Aud then for the led es Gcd bless tho dear creatures
And grant that No sorToE msy-Bre mar Their fsa-
lures;
The present for thsn, which will give thom most
pleasure,
And be in each household Blessing and rcesUre,
Is SEWING MACHINE, one Of SINGERS, you
know,
Is ahead Of all other Machines made 20 70 sew.
Il Is simple, Il is handsOme, and easy to run
And by far the best Sewing Machine Uuder the sun.
TIen AL who want Presents 70 UNION BALL HE
Well We know.ssdat when there you'llnos fsii to
buy,
For the gifts that are valued and rrzsd most Of ~
Are these that are pITeh,ted 81 our famed UNION
HALL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

TAMILY DYE C0L0Rs-A FULL
assortment of these colors. livery family can
Dye their own goods at very mall cost, The cal
ors are brigh. aud durable, and eject great saw
ing By mailing old garments look a5 gcod as new
Prices 25 and Is cents per package. tor sale by
'Hl E5lielAai5 EbigieAi EItEs, FsIRSI,'Gas5ER sISl,, Gas5ER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
ginfaimg.

WE WILL SELL, FOR THE NEXT
w Thirty Days, our heavy stock Of sURIOUT
OvFRCOATS and SACK OYERCOAr5, at COST.
A large stock Of Business Suits, English Walking
Coats, Sack Goats, black FTock Coats, and Fancy
Cashmere Pants and Vests, at greatly reduced
prices. We viii give great bargains in Under Gar
ments and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Our Custom Departmental Is now complete IN every
narticuisr 2. MANN,
decI5 l62 Superior ST., opposite Bank at.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

ISAAC A. IsAAUs UNION EALL,
BoIe Agent for the sale Of 6ingor's Oes5ra-ed ssu
iDs Machines, ssorE's GulOrnston Prsssuas,
Ead slFo1s's Patent Army red-Frlns,
Corner supsEior azd ua;oz-5.I'
~ Look out for the Giants.-DH dee2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
GpttfgI

-.OLOMCa7 IAPHOVKD 5PEUTA
. Giles
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
8aa M.
A TIANTIO AxD 3KRAq' WEsTRRB
2Al<,ysAE.

Fall and Winter &Esan ement.
TaEes Effect Monday, NoUem5sr zsth5 lSs
Two Through Express Trains DAILY bstv--
CLEVELAND nd NEW YORK.
'tDAY E1PREss, leaves Cleveland (Sandays e1cyFt-
sl ct $50 A. NJ. arrives at Meadviils at 2:tt 49,
(Dfnnerl Salamanca Gt 5.55 T. n, g. oplns Cassl
and New York ct 1:lOP. n.
teNIaHz ExPBEss,n leaves CilTel4I-f (SsturuNys
exespted,) at s:I5 ?. NJ, sleeping Cas- attschefJ
4.50 a. r., and New York at 1870 2. ".
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

IiGioyis, Of sll descriptions, -. -
TAYLOR, GRIsWOLD CO.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

~ OrderE from the Country promptly :
! ed 10 -laa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

Prosident-CHRIST0PH TYLER.
Secretary, Treasurer.
WILLIAM O. GARMAN. ISAAC D. R0ssELI
Observation-Disclosures P BROWN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

Total.... lsa, ,5O2 l,T75,2OO Is:l 523 200, ,oa3
Per Cept..--......... 55lb 44s5 48,20 5l,SO
Incoln's mai. IO7, SOP Anti Lincoln mai I39 SO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-06

A HEr 10 FaExEns There are DIRE.
things easily raisei and harvested. for -hirh
The farmers nay dePend uPon ii thcrs Nil
De an snornous demand and high prices
pad dlring The wsr. W. refer % potatses
oean' and oaion'. The farmers coaid not
DO better thing Tor tb,ussiy,s ard der
country ihsn % plant thsse vegetables, very
extensively lit sppear,. .. tie ,Y-,rr
advances. that the -hsat crop q. EEeiy ~
- ssorf. al lat fruit Ill be .-arce. on.
ion'. Iotsioes and beans aust be lad e.
az al vaoauu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-06
Tine 90 cut Timber.

Ambrose KimbAn. Of Reading. thus
writes 10 the Boston Recorder on this sub
iect: "A short time sincs sa- a state
uent on this snbiecs IN a newspaper.
wish % give ny svn exPsrishee and OBJ
.srvation FOR over s. wears. con.tan Al '
working asd using almost all kinds 81 tim
Der. morr especially oak. ash. and valnut
have learned by dear sNPsrience. for l
have lost mach By the effects Of worms IN
nv timber. and ha~s fosaa -h-u tEber
may be cut and have no worms. or powder
post. M il Is called Cut timber from tie
middle OfS<ptenber to the middle Of De
oember. ard you cannot Get /. worm into "a.
October Is PerhAP. the bc-t mOnth. and
sure TO avoid the worms. Yea cut from
Marvh 10 June. and yea eAnnot save the
timber from worms or b0rvrs. Nav used
- Be called the - Peelisg time IN my boy-
hood, much vas cut IN procuring bark for
the tauusri-s. vben The sap Is pp IN the
trsnk. AID al the pores are fsn Of sap
whereas IN October those pores are ali emp
ty-tben - the time 20 cot. add. there will
be no -orns. Whenever you .ee a. OK
boz vith the bark tight. there A. no
worms. no PO-der-Po-t. and yoa cannot
separate Il from the wood and rAst !. true
IN one Is true n al kind, Of timber. and
every kind has IT'S peculiar kind % worm.
Th- pine has. ! believe. the largest worms
and these worms work for MANY years.
hsve found them alive ane AZ work IN -hite
CAL sPokes that knew had been n nv ear
ret over twelve vears. and they we're much
larger ihan q; srst they Do not step IN ths
ssr. b4t eootinus into the sohd part. do
not think Of SuyinS timber. uRlsss u - cut
n tas tine above Alluded 60
have wondered that tbers Ia, net
esen ussre Sad on this subject. a. a Is oae
ef great Importance. even for fre-ood. and
especially for shiPbuilsipg. etc. h,--
ALREADY perhaps. prolonged tia, article too
H0eh. NS~ want 20 inquire Of souBe 81
The 49, Of tAis eshghiead Age. -h.sce aud
-hen DO these treabissOme creatures com.
Have they sny pa-eut-S Ho- cane they
"a this sold -oOds Was there an s-S de-
posted thAs caused the -orsn. or Lo- dad
It come iafo being We knou they AZ
there. and no.. -iil some one pleass a
sho- % The -ay and al .bouf their origin
ct An Agricsiiarrt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-06

A NrN fsrESr Fmrutyrr. An -.
change paper makss Itself merry OVER Z.
ncr manure ii has seq aIrer,i..5 Z, !,
sad 10 be J~positsd ~ bird -iiha r-,r.l.
hoquent name. from a sostiern scs.-
~hich I've on electrical eei.. .nd %. oa.l
contains susmouia and ghtninx combined
On remarkable proPortions. Do rcoconend.
tat. in'tssd % eating FORA ship load. is
taess F'cIiioas times. tie farmers ofa ts-n
q eo1riy eiaS togsiber aid boy isv
BIRDS ~ = one ofthea oniy fios over .
eofn-'.si1. . I'll start ths corn kaee-hizL a.
ahek. Wac wants tirls Tb.v are
'sTy sesros a. yet An Agr,-situ-is.