davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-12

g sEARJ ss1stur tn DHt
We DUNBAR, Il 81. d
JORT Il PHREPHa, PraL. Sanlf1l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-12

DmF UFELJ EaEECEB sTBAM JOs oEELCB
II GEaeueas al Etnd8 a Joe Pr41Eilg nth ~
- nd disulreh, sd - War PFteaA APply -
ths e1E1E 0f QmGy nd NAia SEaGDs uR E1Ai1s
WhssHnE wa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-12

rnsyCOntatnNoPoisonOnDrus.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-12

GEO. c. HUBBEL = CO.. PzaF1zr-uas
HUDSON. i Z.
Central Depot Amareaa Exprsrs BuI6ag,
5 EUDsOE AZ, INV YORK.
EEor sale by Druggists, Geoesra. EG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-12
PURELY VEGETABLE.
HUBBEL's GOLDEN BITTERs f.!

4eutiau, cAisuzs zoos, wud chsrry Bark, Arise,
aoraugs Peel CAisaYa Bark, coiumbo, Bark Of
sAzafEas Roo+ saszy Vine, ButtEraut
Bark. CaraE1y SEED, Yellow Dock, Dan
delIoa,-su PreseEved in Jamaica
Run
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-12

MsCABE, KRAFT co.
WHOLMAL8 DauGGHs.
so. s5 MAIN ST., WHHLnG,
sOrz Aszza TuE WIS. VtlaurA-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-12-10
Rebel n.sis,rat,on in New York.

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press
thus graphically describes the method 10 which
the registry Of the rebels and other Southern
sss was conducted in New York, after the late
attempts to ERE that city:
Monday Witnessed somewhat peculiar
scene at the headquarters of Gen Peck iu
Blocker street Then there thronged multi.
tudinous Southern rtfgees 10 obedience to
the orders Of General Dix, and submitted
20 examinations and registration in The fat
book presided over by the vandals. These
people we're generally ofthe creme de la
@ems OF Noriberp sscsssionism; the riff raff
probably prefesiag TO run. all risks which
may ehsue from ignoring the commands OF
~ order In question. There were the
wives Of generals aud admirals, with their
ncses elevated at long range angle. red in
sho fses from vfxation. There were sou,
cad bfothers Of somebodics and nobodies
snosg the shivslry, ebo bad no surplusage
q ebIoed 10 wisis spon the holy cause
JAsre svse dessrssrs from The rebel armies
nush out - one by one they were ravished
Eou1the sight Of their follows, aud ushered
no psivats room for examination. Their
Names. personal descriptions. and sll man.
sss Of perticulsss ere recorded; they were
tesdsssd ths osth. and sll those who refus-
I'd we're sent 10 QsGefaI Dix. who is gen
sssl'y sappossd 70 hsye : heavy bass voice.
vjsh wkish be shsndsrs: To The dungeons
- shs tossl efl To the gallowsl as The
&c nay b..
Ne segistFeuon still continues. and
wv probably last some time to come, as
- epssatioa 4 naturally Sow.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-12-10
THE "GESEsEE VALLEY" WEIGHS
But little over 500 Pounds
THE EASIEST DRAWING MoWER USED

And Is ghtnes', the simplicity Of its machinery n, ava,
ness q gesop' and its freedom from high gearing eonsp
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-12-10
a story Of General sherman.

~ The Baltimore Clipper tells the follow.
ing story: 9 y
A distinguished Official who was lately
at the headquarters Of General Sherman
gives us the following apecdote of the lat.
:ter, in the necessity nnder which be luy o.
sitting IN Judgment on certain class Of
men in Atlanta, when that place was evac
Iuated by the citizens. Writing Us, our
friend says:
Let the give you little incident which
took place 10 my presence at Shermau's
headquarters, Atlanta.
y aYsu will remember that an order was
promulgated directing all civilians to leave
Atlanta (North or Soutb) within twelve
days. The day of is issue a gentleman
entered Sherman's office and inquired for
the General. The latter answered very
promptly, am General Sherman. The
: collcquy was nearly as follows:
Cisizeu-GeneraI, am Northern man
from the State Of Connecticut have been
living at Atlanta for nearly seven years !;
have accumulated considerable property
here, and as see you have ordered all cit
ixens to leave within twelve days. come
20 see II you would make an excep ion iu
my case, / fear, il leave, my. property
will be destroyed.
I" General Sherman--What kind of pr op-
efty do you own sir I? Perhaps 1 viii
make an exception in your case, sir.
Citixea-I own block Of stores. three
dwellings, Q plantation two miles out of
town.. and foundry.
General Sherman-Foundry, eh ! what
have you been 1oing with your foundry
'Citzen-Hsve been making castings.
General Sherman--What kind of cast.
iogst'. Shot aud she'll. and oil that sort of
thing
Citizen Yes, have made scme shot
and SHE'LL
General Sherman have been max
ing shot and she'll to destroy your country.
have youf Aud still you claim favor on
account OF being northern man Yes,
sir, will make an exception in your case
you shall 60 south tomorrow morning al
sunrise.
Adjutant, see that this order is carried
out. Orderly. show this man the door.
Citizen -But, General, can't GO
North -. ~-'4- -'--a- ~
General Sberman-No, sir. Too many
Of your class are there, already, sir.
Scanning the above. who does not one,
nore'reccguize the great military leader o.
emiuentiy the right man in The right plac,
in dealing with the more subtle aspects o
she rebellion
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-12-10
ID. s. ESQ LOAN.

| He Secretary Of the Treasnty gives no.
ce that subscriptions viii be received for Coupon Treasury
Notes payable three years nom Aug 18Th 1894 with semi
interest At the oseven and three tenths per
cont snnuprinclpai and interest boho be paid In
lawful money. E
These notes will be convertible at the option ofhe hold
at maturity into sx percent gold bearing bonds paya-
s not less than Eve than twenty years nom their
ate as the Government elect They win be issuedin
denominations Of $780, $780, $soo 900 and 5000 and all
subscriptions must be paid for sy dollars or some multiple
Of ATTY dollars. t..t
The notes will be Transmitted to the free Of trans
poraton charges as soon the receipt OF the original
cirtiacates of Deposit they canbe prepared.
Asthe notes draw interest from August 49, persons max
deposits subsequent that date mast pay the interest
accrued from date of deposit.
PARTIES deposng twenty ave thousand dollars and up
waids for these notes any time will be allowed
mission quarter per cent which will paid
by the Treasury Department upon tine receipt bill for the
amount certified to by the officer with whom the deposit
made No deductions for commissions must he made
| from the deposits.
SPECIAL OF THIS LOAN.
H 10 Natiorat SaUiHgs BaRk, offering higher rate Of
interest than any other, and tie best seey Any savings
hank which pays its deposors in U g. Notes, considers
that It paying 10 the circulating medium OF the conn
y and Cannot pay anything better, for its assets
are either securities in notes bonds
| able in government paper.
is equally convenient as temporary permanent in
vestment The always be sold for within frac
tion Of their accumulated interest, ard the
bee. security with banks colaterals for discounts.
Convertible into a Sir per cent. $40 Gold
Bond.
In addition TO the very liberal interest the notes fol
three years. this privilege ofconversion worth abeu
three per cent per annum for the current rate for
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-12-10

SHOULD be possessed by every man
~ and woman the country. Being more volatile, II h
iarsupener TO Bepzole of Napth@ irs 4NAiF
Removing Grease Spots, s'
and much more sgeabe use u s not only void Of
that horrible scent but poesses an arrseaee and pleasant
odcr, supplying the place VI cologne or other perfumey
thass greater anity Tor oils than any known substance,
and hence unites witt thsm immedieey and essporaes
leaving the garment enely nes from spot or stain.
How many valuable coats thrown aside az useless
gloves carpets and garments OF all descriptions are
vaueees from the cause all OF which can be saved
with one bottle Of the pinolea. 10 HI N.llrff
The following are Of the many testimonials received
from distinguished gentlemen;
Mn wARSrn--Dear Sir have tried your Piholes, and
nnd far superior 10 anythiny ever used r removing
grease spots think Il very valuable Hef ana weula
ry person should have bottle WI ssS' siVV worm
OF clothing. Prst AAiVa IL. boOE.
..Kingsyiile, June 1864. .il 'i ," ~ 'o
Mr. NJ r. WARMER Dear Sir; You ask me to give my
candid opinion as 70 the merits Of your nolea. This
chesruy do have used during the paftyear and can
II like magic In removHg grease that may chance
to fall upon upon garment coat whose collar has oe-
come soed give shabby appearances TO the whole
dress by the ofthe Pinoca entirely ceansed and
TO the use or the Pnoea that obtains against most other de-
errente Instead odor,k has TIE perfume OF
bergamo by exposure to the sun and ar all odor soon
vanishes II administers 70 ones comfort saves his money
and makes him respectable. Yours &c. OH r'
| A. JUDSON BARRETT, A.
| . s .Fg tt Principal of KingsviIo Academy
Such CONNIE coming from such mep as the above
truly atterng Many Others might be added, but the
1855 .t Kingsviile, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-12-10
NEW FIRM.
Ashtabula Union School

Ashtabula Union School.
George w. Waite, A. b. supertntsndsu.
20. W. WAITE Principal of High School,
Miss SARAH II. PACKER, Grammar
Miss CARRIE E. KING intermediate Depan nam
Miss SUSAN SAMPSON. Secondary Departn snt
Miss SUSAN NJ. WILDER Primary Department
Miss EHNA ENSIGN Assistant In Primary
The School is Free to all persons OF suitable age residing
within the village limits and the Dstict attached thereto
for School purposes"
w!ube
For Primary par annum. $500
For Grammar 1900
For High school 1900
Tuition paysb Ie in advance.
Aiapplieations for admission 10 be made TO he Spen
tendanf.
The Fall TerDa commences Monday September 5th
1868, and the Winter Term Monday, January 3D. 1865
highly desirable that all pupils should gin The opep-
ing Of tems No pupils out Of the village viii received for
aoss period than term and deduction for ncs
cspt in cases Of sickness removal.
GEORGE W. WAITE,
s:'i 8. 1 4 baGsS. Il SSSEiIs- Board Of ra'sa'io.
ii. FAssKff. PYeSi. 4 --- ~ ..-
H. l. MoRRIsoz, Tfses
Q. G. CULLEf, Board of Edne.tion
ft- J. d. CROSBY,
WM. SAKBoKx, r'f
A. y. IicBEArn s,,y...r,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-12-10

. "
The fphr"'hs !" '''.o" :, ,s,,-,.-,. ~.
panish Poem, WHICH, say tho hs'i'iD"'t" W
Icy. Il surpassed by nothing with which we
I. formulated In the Spanish langeage.
---~-
On let the soul its slumbers break
T'o see how soon
RIA. 4, ;fs rlories glides away.
And she stern footsteps of decay
Oomes stealing on.
And while we view the rolling tide,
Away 80 fast,
. Jetus the present hour employ,
And deem each future dream of Joy
Already past.
g.
Let no vain hope deceive the mind
Z. Tomorrow than to-day.
Our golden dreams OF yore were bright,
Like them tne present snall dehght-
Like them uecay.
o...,,.s m. ,..,,
TS, 9y, ~ n,,o ssleais must De-
are doomed TO fall-
Ine sea Oh death whose waves roll on
Oer KING ana Kingdom, crown and throne,
anu swallow ALL
ATlo ,ho r;,,or,s ,c~,1,,, ,;a,
Ai;so ,ho h,',s,,'Io .;S,;J,o." Si;.,a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-12-10

IONE HUNDRED & SEVENTY FIVE
PIECES OF MUSIC FOR
TWO DOLLARS AND A HALE!
THE GOLDEN CHORD,
choice collection of piano forte music comprising the
most hshionaole and popular music OF the day.
F.A Us II .aLTZ,s flti
And ia beautiful pieces will be found in
THE GOLDEN CHORD.
Shodow Dance, from D;norah,
Arranged By Bnly Richards and ia beautiful preces of
THE GOLDEN CHORD.
Concert Polka,
BY Hornstock. and ia beautiful pieces of music will be
found in
THE GOLDEN CHORD.
II Bocio, Valse,
And ia beautiful pieces of music win be found in
THE GOLDEN CHORD.
Detroit .Schotti>h,
And III beautiful Iieces of music 10 lie found in
THE GOLDEN CHORD.
Wedding Bells,
BY wey and ia beautiful pieces music will be found
THE GOLDEN CHORD.
MaideL's p rayer,
And l74 beautiful pieces of music will be found in
THE G GOLDEN CHORD.
Dream on the Ocean, Waltzes,
And ia beautiful pieces of music will be found 10
THE GOLDEN CHORD.
Listening Mother,
Bv Brnley Richards and l74 beautiful pieces of music will
be found in
THE GOLDEN CHORD
Starlight Waltz
And ia beautiful pieces ofmusic will be found In
TIE GOLDEN CHORD.
The Musical Clock,
by Quindant and l74 beautiful pieces of music will be found
In
TIE GOLDEN CHORD
Every Piano Player sh ould have copy of
THE G. OLDEW CHORD.
Price Bound in Boards, 50 so
Price Bound in Cloth, 3 90
S. BRAINARD & CO., Publishers.
168. CLEVELAND, OHIo.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-12-10
S LIE EPING ARSsm
ON SIenr TRAINS TO .rt
Philadelphia, W. York, Balfimore.
Baggage Checked Through and Transferred Free. p
FREIGHTs. s.

+ II K; u II Il >.
BY this route Freghs all descriptions can be forwarded
to and from Philadelphia, New York. Boston or Baltimore
to and from any point the Railroads of Ohio Kentucky
Indiana Illinois wisconsin, Iowa Missouri BY Rail Read
dsc. The Pennsylvania Rail Road also comets at Pitt
burgh with steamers BY which goods be forwarded
any port the Ohio. huskingum, Kentucky, Missouri Kan
Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi, wsconsin
Arkansas and Red Rvers asd at Ceseand Sandusky aud
Chicago with to all ports the Nortk Western
Lakes Merchants and shippers entrustng
Of their freight to this company rely with confidence
its speedy transit ..''nf g -4is'-
THE RATES GF FREIGHT to and from any point IN ihs
West by the Pennsylvania Central Road all tfsn o,
Japorabie charged by otker Companies p
Be careful to mark packages "via Penna Cent? r."
Freight contracts shipping directions apply to
address either Of the following Agents OF the company
ID. STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh
CLARKE 4 Co. Transfer Agent Pittsburgh
II. w. Brown a Co, Cincinnati, Ohio
r. C. MELDRuM Co, Madison, Indiana.
J. f. MOORE Louisville, Kentucky
W. NJ. AMMAN Evansville, Indiana
R. F. SASS, Saint Lons, Missouri.
CLARKE Co, Chicago, Illinois, II
j. III Nc CeI.M Portsmouth, Ohio. ? Z. t4ltf4I4A
J. NJ. LOVE, Maysville, Kentutky.
HALL Co, Marietta, Ohio.
e. AYRRs Muskngum River. .ts-r tNn -
W. II. E. L. LANGLEY, GallipoIis. Oeic.
ii. S. PIERCE Co. Zanesyille, Ohio.
N. II HUDsoS, Rpely, o.
r. c. MELDRUM, General Trav elling Agent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-12-10

L AND For Sale in East Trumbull.- - a
IL bout 10 Acres of Land with good House, Barn an
out uIdings n prime order with good water aud choice
FRUIT situated in East Trumbu thee miles from the village
of Rock Creek, being the premises occupied by Par
nscn1er. e~Ik
4 lso, a. Grist Mill. kncwn as the Clark
MIL with about 20 of Land situated the above de-
scribed prem ise The Mill is well situated for business
durable ream is in gooo repair has two of stone bolts
smut macue rolling screen, elevators &C. complete. The
above described property will be sold cheap the owner
about removing to theWe and reasonable credit will be Civ
for portion oftbe purchase money. Apply to
$50 o. II. FITCH, Real Estate Agent.
Asbtabpla. Nav 90 1868. 3niTO0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-12-10

n 80 ee~-'Nes SonAphs
THE EASIEST DRAWING AOWER USED,
The operator Is enabled throw the shaft attached IN
knife out aud In at pleasure; and hayiaR timber
ting bar. the knife be folded upsver the machine and
hence II be conveniently transported from 6eld 10 6ed
and will occupy less storage room, when haying L
The seat attached by Of long sprnes so
elderly and partial nvaids enabled TO operate n.
double geared machines, II Will be advantage 10 frnsr
In Erie Crawford and Ashtabula counties and ycnilies
contiguous 70 our mandatory to buy machines made
home, that II any part should be accidentally broken
new piece cosld be more readily substituted. ~ =
To Of yonsbiiity living the sgenesee Val
ley" has not beln nse make this os We will let you
ke one on trial with the sgrsement your part pur-
chase IT. provided II shall prove good herein
mended being the Judge We believe in the superiority
suade farmers to give them tiai. These assertions are
based upon actual experiments Oser hundred Machines
were bought and used by farmers Northwestern Pennsy
Tue past sehsou 10 every OF whom refer persons
eesIous Of purchasing One moved sixteen In
% lna another moved an acre in forty minaesbot
We publicly challenge All persons interested IN the sale Of
sal ~ Mo"ss 70 meet us In TRIAL MOVING MATCH. on
al soIs OF ground and In all sorts Of grass. We claim 10
be able TO NOW rougher meadows to mo more acres 10 sy
ana 70 NOV the same pumbsr Of with greater ease
ta.n can be Done with any other Machinei
We VIII seli well hniEhed Mower ncudipe txo knives
s o. whippie uee' 6c Tor dollars at the sop
E1teIn snumctorers are changing $is Persons desirons
OF machines Of obtaining an agency for the
Federal Hill, or can address Is at ERIE Psnn's ' W
Liberal Discount MAIDS 10 Accents = 4,
Eis, n, March 1854 sD741 J.kE DESsMoaE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-12-10


claim for Mower is superior to any other now
in market for several reasons:
1T Is LESS SC0MPLICATEb-A SIMPLER MACHINE.
1t well understood principle in Mechanics that the
least complication and the least gearing in machinery
cessas TO subserye the purpose for which is designed the
better Ours Is the only single gearod Mower in
ket and will need argument to convince farmers
because of this fact 1t will be less liable act OF order
and more readily repaired If accidentally broken
Our Mower is better than of its competitors mother
In the construction of rival Machines propre
tors have found 1t necessary to gear them up high
on to prevent "clogging" Heretofore, those Mscdnes
having the highest motion have been popular with
"cloggDg has been of the difficulties to
be overcome, and the higher the motion the
By improvement which made IN Mower prevent
eioggng and retain low motion knife less than
fourteen revolutions TO OF the dve-whee which less
than two-thds Of the motion in other Machines Hence
they oer less resistance TO the horses and durable
than those Of higher motion. III p rff I.iil
Our knife Is placed line with the axis of the drive
wheel which Is found seryiceabe IN moving knoll or
In gny; having comparatively motou less liza
to break when drought up" by hidden or stone
ana these added to the fact that timber cutting bar
enable us TO NOV rougher meadows with greater
than can be done with any other Mower.
Excepting the tongue, machine Is wholly of iron
and STEEL hence IL durable than those made largely Of
wood and therefore certain shrink sw ell and wear out
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-12-10
Thompson Quarry.

THIS Quarry, situated at Thompson,
Lake County, is the and convenient for
the citizens OF Ashtabua and vicinity of any oer and the
quality OF its stone is superior for rmness texture
durability Stone cut to any densoEs for any purpose
dressed in the most roIkmanks .hort notice
oiueIs "SSed Tor Tagging, Steps, WeStones Under
pnnng Window and Door Caps and suls Coping and Wa
YER rabies Whom the travelling good parties may do bt
own hauling at considerable saving. D. Ea,ollToS
Thsmpson, Dec. !. 1S6z. no sI7 81 d-s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-01

SHEEP.-Ad drove of about 600 or 800
sheep, belonging to Mr.. Jacob Stelzcr
OF Traverse, purchased in Ohio, passed
through town on Wednesday evening
~-Monkato Record.
MORE SuEEP.-H Fl. Williams Jr.
left on Tuesday last for Michigan for
the purpose Of buying sheep. He all:
ready has four HUNDRED head, from
which he clipped about 1900 lbs. Of
wool this year. He intends to bring
about 500 head.-!Makopee A'yas.
LARGE FLEEcE.-We we're shown
yesterday fleece Of fine wool, clipped
by Mr. VIM. Fry from a pure Spanish
Merino buck, which he imported last
spring from Vermont. The wool has
been washed, and weighed l93 pounds.
We doubt If finer fleece, both in;
weight and quality, can be produced in
Minnesota.-W ;nonu Republican.
DRowNED.-Ala lad named D. Deming
was drowned in the river ut the foot
of Center street yesterday afternoon.
He was in the water floating on asplank,
which accidentally came in contact with
a steamer lying at the levee, and lie
was knocked of. An effort was made
by persons who, were on the, Levee, to
save him, but he was drowned before
he coulG be reached. The body has not
yet been. recoyered.-Na !" M;i
80 Dead Man Found On tn: 9th inst.
ths body Of a man was discovered float
ing down the river, aud was recovered
about Eve miles below this city by
Coroner Wisemiller and others An in
quest was held, resulting in the verdict
of"accideutal drowning" The DECEASED
was = man. of medium size, brown hair,
and apparently about IS years Of age,
clad in dark wooden shirt and coarse
vest and pants. No mouey nor papers
were found on the body. Wabashaw
Herald: :>..':., =, a. 49, =,
The 25th Wisconsin. This fine leg
iment, which was stationed on the
Minnesota frontier il the fall and viii
ter Of 1862, is now in the army of the
Tennessee In one Of the recent fights,
in Georgia, it took a conspicuous part,
sustaining heavy loss. Col. Mont
gomery, in attempting to cross ditch,
was compelled to abandon his horse.
The enemy pursued closely, and he was
shot in the arm, and taken prisoner
: Enfoi %Rccd,.<l l. +, 49, .T~i5|IG ! >. . !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-01

EVERY man must patiently abide
his time. He must wait. Not in
listless idleness, not in useless pastimc,
not in querulous detection but in con-
slant, steady: cheerful endeavor, always
willing, fulfilling and accomplishing his
task 6 that when the occasion comes
he may be equal to the. OCCASION"
The talent Of success is nothing more
than. doing what you can do well:
without . thought Of fame, lit comes
at all, it will come because it is deserv-
ed, not because it IS sought after. It
is very indiscreet and troublesome am
bition which cares so much about fame,
about what theYworld says Of us, as to
be always looking in the face Of others
for approval, to be anxious about the
effect Of what we do or say, to be al
ways shouting to hear the echoes Of
our own voices -Longfelo'o.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-01

CUTTING THE HooFs OF SHEEP
All Merino flocks require to have their
hoofs pared at least once year, though
their feet may be perfectly sound
Otherwise, their long, turned-up and
turned-under hoofs collect 6lth-g,ve
the sheep hobbling gait, and present
an unsightly and unfarmer-liko appear
ance the hoofs cut far easier after a
period Of rainy weather :; the long toes
should be shortened as much as, is
practicable without drawing blood.
Care should be taken to preserve the
natural bearing Of the foot-not 'ow-
eling the toe or heel on either side, 30
as to throw the weight on any part i'm.
properly.-Rural Men, Yorker.