davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

NEW YORK, February p.
Washington dispatch says that several la
dies, refugees from Richmond, have arrived via
Fredericksburg. They were assisted to escape
by the rebel pickets. They report that the reb-
el authorities within the last month have seized
ali meats in the Richmond markets and for
warded them to LOngstreet's army.
rebel dispatch Of the l4th, reports General
Polk at Meridian, and he is much censured for
not attacking Sherman. his force was sixteen
thousand men.
Morgan was at Dalton on the 14th. Forrest
and Lee are stated to hsFe re-oceGpled Jackson
and are lowering on Sherman's rear.
Another reportfsaYsI adams and Logan re-oceu-
MED Jackson instead Of Forest and Lee.
There is q rumor current that General Smith,
in leading GhermRn's cavalry, had hght st Mer-
idian, and was seriously wounded 1t is thought
to be a canard.
A Mobile dispatch Of the 18th, reports that Ad-
ans attacked Federal supply train at Decatur,
Alabama, yesterday, destroying forty wagons
The Infantry coming up IN force, he had TO aoan-
don his prisoners,
A rebel dispatch reports the Federsi force
in Florida at $1,000.
A Charleston dispatch, Of the 18th, says our
batteries shellad Norris Island to-day.
The Yankee flag staff on Fert WagnerWas shot
away.
Another dispatch of the 18Th says the Yankees
have Withdrawn fom Johnson's I.lsnd in gur
boats.
The Yankees on Norris Island are repairing
There was no further shelling of the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHTEGToE, Feb. y.
The Committee Of Conference on the whisky
bill had meeting to-day. 1t consisted of Sens-
tors Fessenden. Johnson and Howe, Representa-
tives WashbuTn, Of Illinois Stevens, of Penn
sVlvania, and Fernando Wood.
As both Houses had agreed to strike cut the
proposed tax on spirits on hand it was not deem
ed by the majority ofthe Committee to be in con-
troversy, and hence it remains.
It is understood that the sliding scale has been
adopted, with notifications, namely
Spirits distilled and sold. or distilled and re-
moved for consumption or sale previous to the
1st Of Ju ly next in addition to the duties payable
on licenses duty Of 6Oc. a gal Ion, and upon all
liquors which maybe distilled sffer the passage of
this act, and sold or removed for consumption or
sale, and after the 1st day of July next, and
previous to the lst day Of january next, 65c. a
gallon, and on all liquors. which may be distil =
led after the passage OF this act, snd sold or re-
moved for con sumption or sale, on and after the
lst day Of January next, 7oc. gallon. The
notifications are from 70 to e6c. and
from so to 75c.
Another point in controversy has been settled
manly on distilled spirits imported from foreign
eounties previous to the 1st of July next, of lst
proof 40 cents per gallon, and on all such spirits
imported nom foreign countries on and after the
lst of July next and previous to the 1st of jan
uary, duty of45 cents instead Of 90 cents per
gallon. and on all such spirits imported on and
after the lst Of January next, so cents instead Of
The rspors Of the Committee on Conference
win probably be acted upon finally by both
Instead of Representative Fernando Wood in
tending to make speech taking the ground THAI
slavery is dead beyond resurrection, as recent
ly stated in Pennsylvania newspaper, it is
Known il an opportunity occurs pending the
Freedmen's bureau bill, he will reply to his col
league Brooks, on that point. and urge the
American people to stand by the fundamental
law, and sustain the established government
sgaiust Executive control over slavery and other
domestic questions.
It is known that all the opposition members
ofCOngress are not harmonious on this subject.
Neither Congress, the United States Court or
Distinct COurtWe in session to-day, having ad-
jOurned in honor Of ofWsshington's Birthday.
The Executive Departments were open as
usual for the transaction Of business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

FORT MONROE, February %.
The Richmond Examiner Of February 10th, bss
the following
Spencer Dayton has been arrested, tried and
condemned to be hung as Yankee spy at Cas-
tie Thunder.
Colonel D. Miles, 10th PENNSYLVANIA Captain
Thomas Hardy, 18th Illinois Lieutenant J. Q
Hall, 1l2th Illinois Lieutenant Greblel Sth
Michigan Captain Wilkins, 10Th Illinois
Lieutenant Colonel Eli, 18th Connecticut Cap
tain E. S. Smith, 18th United states cavalry
Lieutenant Wilcox, 10th New York cavalry
Lieutenant Adams, 45th New York; Daniel
Grams berry, lst Michigan cavalry F. J. Ray,
49th OHIO; J. b. Godsby, 18th United states ~
fsntry n. NJ. Bassett, 23d Illinois NJ. Redell,
I23d New York Captain NJ. Moore, zeth IndI-
ana Lieutenant Tompson, 10th Indiana; Cap
tain Philips, 73d Indiana Captain Rosemsn, I'D
Ohio Colonel T. G.! Rose, nth Pennsylvania
81. P. Crawford, I'd Illinois cavalry; S. D. suther-
land, 125th Ohio. have been re=captured and rev
turned to Libby prison.
An official dispatch to the War Department .oi
the 18th INST, announces General Sherman's ar
rival at Quitman, on the Ohio Mobile Railroad,
without opposition. But he will not be allowed
to take Mobile without desperate struggle.
Their advance was, without comparison, the
boidest movement Of tho Ygr.
Sherman has from p ,0G0 to $1,000 men. They
tear up the railroads and bridges in their rear.
He meditates no step backward.
NOZZLE, February 19-Comm odore Farragut hss
not renewed his attack on GranI's Pass. his
fleet lies in the sound; the weather being too
No landing is reported yet in the direction Of
Pepgaools.
Major-Gensrai scsmnon and staff have arrived
at Richmond and were lodged in Libby Prison,
which is pleasing offset for the loss OF Colonel
Sleight.
Fffty-eight escaped prisoners have been re-
turned to Libby Prison,
Three deserters VINO went TO NeWOen ana
took up arms sgainst the Confederacy were cap
tured and hung at Kingston on the 18th.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 18th, publishes
the following:
NOZZLE, Feb. 15.-Meridian was evacuated yes
terday. The government property was saved.
Captain Adair Of Forests stani has arrived
| here Forrest was at Oxford on the 9Th. He
was confronting a column Of infantry slS thobs,
and strong from Memphis via fernando, and
| twelve regiments of cavalry via ColiersVllle.
| Sherman's foices, IS. 600 strong, are marching
| in close order, with Lees cavalry harrassng
/ their fanks, and are picking up stragglers,
ORANGE COURT HoVsE, February ls..The enc
| nv have not fallen baok 70 CenterTllle as re-
i ported
Gimer's cavalry threw train Of cars Of the
/ Baltimore L Ohio railroad, six miles above Har
per's Ferry, and paroled hfty officers, and oe
tanned some booty.
| PAscLaoULA, Feb. 1s.-The enemy's Meet, IN
gliding the flag ship, have gone eastward through
the Sound, IN the direction Of Grants Pass
Four more gunbosts have just appeared steer
ing the same course.
| MOBILE, Feb. 16.-Governor Watts, this NOR
| ming issued q proclamation to the citizens Q
| Mobile that the city is about to be attacked, anC
| sxherted nen-combstants to leave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
FROM PORTLAND.


The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool,
struck on rock four miles outside of Cape
Elizabsth last evening, and sunk about two
miles from shore. The night was clear and the
cape light in full view. Ali the cabin passengers
we're saved. She had 200 steerage passengers.
One boat was sTamped alongside, drowning sew
eral persons.
The cargo was mostly for Provincial and Cana
dian account, and valued at 81, 600 eco. Among
the names of steerage passengers are R. FARRELL,
Esq, wife and three children, of Cincinnati P.
Martin Of Chicago. 1t Is not stated whether
these were saved or not. II is thought that but
few Of the passengers are lost except those in
the swamped boat. It is believed that some Of
the fremen persisted. But three mail bags
we're saved, among them one from Glasgow.
The Associated Press dispatches vera lost.
Captain Boreland supposed himselffOur miles
further of than was his real position. He had
been looking for pilot and throwingup ricketts,
and blue lights for half an hour, and was going at
8 rate Of mile and haitian hour, when the ves-
sell struck. Half an hour before, he got sound
ngs in 40 fathoms of water with soft bottom.
The list Of passengers is being checked as fast
the survivors come in to ascertain who is lost,
as the survivors are scattered in all directions.
The list is not yet completed.
LATER,-Seventeen passengers are reported
lost. None from the west, so far. There are 26
more accounted for. Thirty three mail bags
have been recovered, Among them are three
for Chicago and one for Detroit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

ST. LOUIS, February p,
The daughter Of Rev. DR.. Elliott, aged II
wears, daughter and son Of Thos. 8. Salisbury,
Of the Home Mutual Insurance Company, aged
Is and IA years, were drowned yesterday while
skating near the city.
The ironclad turretted gunboat 0xesrk made
a trial trip to Cairo to the satisfaction Of naval
officers. She will be Immediately armed and
equipped for active service.
Ex u. s. Senator Borlsnd, ofArkalsas died in
Texas recently.
General Davidson, relieved OF command Of the
west division OF Steele's army, was ordered to
CAIRO to report to the chief of Cavalry Bureau at
Washington. General Carr succeeds Davidson,
and General Kimball takes command Of Carr's
old division.
Wsshinyton's birthday was pretty generally
observed here. There was a fine military dis
play by the local militia and the Provost guard.
The Merchants Exchange closed, and the city
was handsomely decorated with flags and the
streets crowded with people nearly all day.
Miss Dickinson delivered a lecture on Saturday
night, and another tonight, to oYerfoWinG
houses, eliciting NEST rapturous applause,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
FROM NAV YORK.

A Washington letter says adviees from near
Charleston report that some hfteen thousand
troops have been dispatched by the rebels 70
Tallahassee, Florida, for the purpose Of disput-
ing the advance Of our forces upon that place.
Apart Of these troops are ssid to have been sent
from Georgia, the remainder from Beauregard's
armv. If the number of rebel troops be corr
rectiy stated, the opposing armies will be nearly
matched should they meet.
A special to ths Post dated Washington Feb
rusry %, says the story has been current here
that the President intends soon to make slother
call for troops, but there is good authority for
denyingit
Mr. Kelly Of Philadelphia, replies to Mr.. CoX's
speech OF last week this afternoon.
4. Mr.. Green Clay Smith, Of Kentucky, has been
seriously ~, but is better this morning.
The members Of the National Union Commit
tee are on the floor Of Congress this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
UNION NOMINATION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. %.
The Union Sta'e Convention was organized at
ten o'clock A. NJ. Ex Governor JeseDh Wright
was elected President Resolutions endorsing
the Administration and recommending The nom.
ination Of Mr.. Lincoln for reelection, passed
unanimously.
Governor Morton was nominated for re-elec-
ton by reclamation. A full ticket will be nom
mated this afternoon and platform adopted.
The Convention was very largely attended.
Every portion Of the State was fulley represent
ed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
PROM INDIANAPOLIS.

ISDIANAPoLIs, February p.
The celebration Of Washington's birthday was
generally observed here. The military and civil
procession was very imposing, and included the
Governor and his staff and over 500 soldiers.
The city was handsomely decorated with flags
and eveTgEeens.
The Union Convention for the nomination Of
State ticket meets here tomorrow. The dele
gates are sll here. Governor Morton will be
nominated for reelection by acclamation.
The freight depot of the Indiana a Lafayette
Railroad was DESTROYED by fire to-day. The loss
In frelght was small.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

The House resumed the consideration OF the
bill TO establish Bureau Of Freedmen's Affairs.
Mr.. Kelly, Of Pennsylvania advocated the
bill and pressed its immediate passage TO meet
the exigences which have risen under the pres
ent war
A message was received from the Senate that
that body had cOncurred in the report of the
Committee Of Conference on the Whisky Bill.
M. stevens moved for a concurrence in the
report.
Mr. Washburn, OF Illinois, who dissented from
the report, gave his reasons Tor Withholding his
assent He was consistently in favor of taxing
LIQUORS on hand, and wanted the report referred
Treasury 8 proper income from that source. He
insisted thai the whisky spectators should not
prosper at the expense Of the people.
Fernando Wood still adhered to his former
proposition to tax all whisky on hand, but as a
member of the Committee of Conference, he
was obliged to acquiesee IN the decision Of the
majority of that COMMITTEES, namely that both
Houses having agreed to strike out the clause
there Was no such question IN controversy.
Mr.. Kasson, of Iowa, wanted the report refer
red to another Committee to accord with the
sense OF the House formerly expressed.
Mr.. Stevens denied that there was any princi
pie in parliamentary practice to arrange in Com
nittee Of Conference for taxing stock on hand
The House refused, by a vote of yeas 81, and
nays sc, to agree to the Committee of Conference
on the Whisky Bill.
The torns of agreement we're trRnsnlitted
hence Yesterday in advance Of the report, and
it already published THAT another Committee OF
Conference was ordered.
The navy appropriation bill was tazen up
The debate will continue till the close OF the
session.
Mr. Blew, Of Missouri, made a speech, sitter
which the House adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

Yesterday Major Cole with the 1st Maryland
Cavalry hsd skirmsh at Piedmont, Virginia,
with Mosby's command and took II prisoners
including three officers. We lost two killed and
two wounded.
The rebels reported to have have had i've Kill
led and laEge number. When attacded Mosby
had lust received commission as Lieutenant
Colonel and was having jolifcation.
There is nothing new from the Shenandoah
Valley, as regards Early's movements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
PRnM FORrRFss mONROK.
FoRTREss bfoNRoE, Feb

FORIEEsS MONkOEl FeDruhTy 2.
A dispatch Just receieyed by the commanding
General from Colonel West, commanding at
williamsburg, says the following officers escaP-
ed from Richmond, have arrived ct Williams
burg. Colonel Charles ". Tlden, 18th Msssa-
chusetts, MAJOR Hooper 18th Massachusetts,,
Captain Cham berlain, eeth New York, Lieuten-
ant Randolph, 9Th U. S. A., and Captain Fisher,
ofthe signal corps.
This makes fifty in all who have arrived here
u safety.
Richmond papers of to-day states that they
have re-captured 4s. This leaves eleven still
out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

NEW VOTE, FsorWary -.
Special to the Post, 81"
The House Judiciary Committee rejected Mr..
Clay's bill legalizing gold contracts, upon the
ground that it is unWise to interfere with the
settled policy of the Government.
The Ways and Means Committee had up the
petroleum question, considering whether tax
shall be imposed on the crude or refined article.
No military news from the Southwest, has yet
been received at the War Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

BOSTON, February q.
A vessel arrived here brings news from Cape
Town December 81. that the rebel PrivateeT
Tuscaloosa had been seized by the British
authorities fer violating the Neutrality Laws, by
landing portion Of her cargo on that coast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

BosroS, February q.
? letter from Calcutta, dated January 9TH, says
the British Pearl at this port, spoke on the Sd
inst, the pirate Alsbams, thirty miles south Of
Sand Heads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
VALUABLE STEAM FLOUR

v ING MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP.
The property known as the Ashland Union Mits,
situated in Ashland. Ashland county, Ohio, and in
the best wheat growing BectOn OF the State Is TO be
sold cheap for cash he lot Is l0X2lO feet on which
are buildings adjoining, fellows the front build
ing 56xs5 feet and fsur stories high; the next one
back is 4ix3O feet and three stories high In which ID
at present four Of stone in good order, and run
hiRR Coal House 35xl6 ieet and all Of the best brick
material The Barrel House is OF wood, 3ONl3 feet.
Oice also Of wood, S4Xl3 feet. creek runs De- lde
the building, furnishing wafer for all necessary pur-
poses.
he Engine is powerful and in good ordtr, the
Boiler large and nearly new. these buildings cost,
few years siocs, when material wac cheap about
0OO0, to comp etc, and will now be sold Tor less
than half the cost The Atlantic Great Western
Railway runs through the town OF Ashland and with
10 a very short distance Of the mill.
gs-FOr particulars, apply TO JUHN HOLIAEp,
at Hussey MeBride's office, Cleveland, OF on the
nrpmises feb2O -l40n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

NRw YORK, February %.
The Times announce that several Thousand
prisoners were sent from Richmond to Georgia,
4 few dsVs ago
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
FOR SALE.
.EsTRABLE RESIDENCE FOR

SALE-Any one In want Of a Homestead VIII
do veil to examine the premises, No 375 Kinsman-
st. House in good REM has all modern improve,
meuts Of Gas, Watt Furnace, sc. Lot large-lOJ
feet front on XII sman and 0rangeSts; $50 feet deep;
and abundRntly supplied with all kinds Of Fruit and
Shrubbery The residence Il In an old settled aid
good neiRhborhood and will be sold at bargain.
fab9 no II and 79 Merwin-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
ANOTHER ATTACK on NEW.
BERN EXPECTED.
Supposed Rebel Intentions in
Virginia.
The steamship Bohemian Sank
Seventeen OF the Passengers
Lost.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, February q.
SENATE.

The Senate proceeded to the consideration Of
the bill to eq1alize the pay Of soldiers in the
army.
An amendment of Mr.. Davis, which pro-
posed to dsarm the negro troops, was voted
down by 80 TO Z.
The Senate agreed to the report Of the Com
mittee circumference on the Revenue bill.
The consideration Of the bill 10 equslize the
pay Of cOlored troops was then postponed
The Senate at 1:30 went into executive session.
Mr.. Sumner presented various petitions in re-
lstiOn TO the abOlishment Of slavery, from per-
sons from Ohio and New York, and one from
Governor Andrew, Josiah Quincy and members
Of the Senate and House Of Representatives OF
the State of Massachusetts for the same purpose.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
ANELEGANT RESIDENCE FOR

"A sALE.-Jhs undersigned offers his Yarn, o.
nearly sixty a res, within few rods OF the Epcld
Station ths O. 4. Rat road Rnd niue miles lrtm
Gle, Gland. ThiEistne ofths hsndsome5t IocatloLs
in the county, with OF the finest OrchAfcs con-
sistiDg of Apples Tears, Pesfhe', ums, ard small
er Fruits aoOut half asIe II four year ola Grspa
Wires. The Gardens, incluning the vineyard, ale
surrounded with t5e best Usage Orange Hedge in
Nor hern Chic BeI Irly five hnndret Sugar Naples
which will yield, with care. $50 ews OF sugar.
new two story House, consisting OF five large Pei
rooms Sitting Rcom. Parior. DtHing Hall, Clothes
Presses and fssth Room. TIE place has been PRE-
bIity 10 take care Of it, the for Offering tor
fale Plenty o. good Water, gooi Bans. She s. &c.
Post Otice, with two mails per day, only lew rods
from the ouse 1t is q desirable plac5 and will lie
sold at a bargain Enquiries may Do made OF
Bon. John Barr. Cleveland
II, Ectti5g5sm SuptC GE.RR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
AUCTION SALES,
TUESDAY, MAROH lsT, 1854.
H q q ; e and EO rs,
Corner OF Pittsburgh and Ohio-sts.,
a. IrrlrInN .l------ -

o. OUTER son will sell on Tuesday March
st, on the premises, at II o'clock A. NJ the follow
ing described Zeal Estate. viz: House aud Lot No.
l5 Plttsburgh-SL The House is a tYO-stpFY Frame
building, 2iX3S, containing IL Rooms, Bath Rooms
9TH WoOdshed &C, goGt We'll Ard CisteTns. The
10 is g feet inches front on Pittsburgh-St. and
running hack $50 feet on Ohio st to an alley.
AlsO-One Lot 50 feet front on PittsBurgh-st, and
teu (l0) rods 4. ep TO an alley. Title perfect,
Terms or SALE-One-third cash in hand balance
p one, two and three years, with interest semi-an-
hnally at per cent. fsha-l4On
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
OIL.
SEWING MACHINE OIL.
RentOn,s Redned POrpOIse oil

es, Splhdlts, and AL Fine Machinery. Tue value OF
PorpJse Oll as lub irator is we'll undeIstepd by
Clock and WatchmAkers; they will uas no other
Yhrn this & TO be mad IN preparing and refining
this Oil fo Sewing Machines, give 1t little more
wearing body and still retain its distinctive proper
ties for fine machinery which we sum up 10 the Iol-
lowing declaration: Reing free from Gluten it re-
Qure5 lesI oil, viii give more Power keep the Jour
nails COOL and the Machinery Bright, will wear long
or, give le annoyance to the Operator, and reflect
more credit upon the Machine, than any Oh now in
use. -
Benton's D4uble Distilled Benzine |!
Is the best and chsapost article in the market for
removing all kinds of Grease epois from silk, BIB
bons, Lloth, aad for cleaning all kinds q Mpoen
Goods 1t is put up in bsttsr style ana y third lar
gfr than any other preparation Of the kind at the
same Price, feDu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

ID. h. !"
50 II. Nottingham Supt C B L. 3. R.
DR. l.. Ligle, Cleveland, Oe Of
4. mchEYN Los. thu Cwner,
Eabqp-IA9 Agent At Euclid Station.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23
Butter-msking.

The editor Of the Nc,c England Farmer
describcstas fnllows the butler making OF
Mr. John Day. Of North Andover, Mass,
successful tarluei:
In s recent Interview with him the con
versa,ion turned upon the sui ject Of bu'-
ter.making, when he remarked that be did
not qpite .sgree with the writer OF. the ar
iicle Butter making no Mystery, IN the
statement that the cream should always be
ofs uniform tenn era ure, viz: about 92 de-
grees. He said he had Ut one time forty
rix quarts of cream which be divided into
two tqoal pats One part was ehurned
at 81 degrees csme in fifi cen minutes. aud
the product was between " wen,y cue and
twenty-five ponds. The other part had
been standing 10 q tub Of ice water over
night. and Us as cold as ice water would
make II, aud was kept SO. while being
chnrped, by Ice on the top OF the cburn. IL
came in two hours, aud Tie product Was
twenty eight pounds! 1t came in ba' d
condition, the buttermilk flowing freely
from il, and it brought eight cents more per
pound than the first lot, which came rather
sof', the butter milk mingiug with it.
The churu used was a ,quare Que. with a
crank, aud two paddles or floats He uses
one ounce of salt for one pound OF butter,
il the butter comes soft, because some of it
dissolves and runs out iu working be butter
hut IN comes hard, thIec-fourths o. III
ounce is sufficient.
TIE rule of one temperature at all sea
sons be thinks does not work well IN the
winter he has a sto in the milk room,
and keeps the temperature al 50 OF &c de-
grees, aud does the chnrniug there, aud
uder these circumstances has excellen: re
suits. Ia the summer in order to receive
similar results, he brings the cream doan
as low as ice will make it, by pu' ting ice
into ihe ehurn over night, und keeping it
cold while chorning.