davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05

(Esta6tished 1889
VA ERTENBAKER h VILLA M6,
w successors to
KEEN. BALD WV & WILLIAMS,
lo2 Main Street, Richmond, Va,
Take pleasure in announcing that they now oPen-
ing large stock of superb
Fall and Winter Clothing,
~ Gardeners Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Trunks and Kaiiscs,
all of which have been gotten up by the manufactu-
ord r. and with direct reference to the wants OF
trade. BY every arrival we shall make additions
to our stock and keep constantly full supply of the
best and most fashionable goods to be had In tie
country We will also made to order any attic e
desired and guarantee satisfaction Having all the
advantages enjoy ed by the house for twenty years
prev to the war, with determination 20 offer the
best goods at the lowest prices, confidently invite
the patronage of the old customers of the house and
that of the public at large. Terms CASH.
WERTENBAKER l. WILLIAMS
SAINT 1vx
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05
III NJ SMITH & CO.,
LII. Manufac turers and Dealers in
Agricultural Implements & Machinery

RicnmOnu, va.
We invite the attention of Farmers to our large stock
o. Machinery and Implements of our and the best
Noi thern Manufacture. With extensive facilities
and long experience, enabed to oBer the best
goods and guarantee prices be as low rs thoss
of any house in the country.
N B-Messrs McCLrRn h BUNGARDNBR, our
agents in Staun ton will sell goods Richmond
D: ces with costs OF ght added, and will furnish
nfol nation, circulars, &c, on application.
Nov 2S-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05

Millinery MiI1inerY
KLAUBER, & ZEIMER,
No. 227 Broad Street, Richm Ond, Virginia i,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOBSs
WE tender our thanks for the liberal patronage
w given US, and offer to our customers the most
COMPLETE STOCK of MILLINERY GOODS
to be found in he South comp rising all the latest
French Novelties for the Fall and Winter season, VIZ
FRENCH FLOWERS, SILKS, RTBBONA
VELVETS, STRAW GOODS, FELT
AND BEAVER HATS, etc.
We have also on hand large assortment Of
Fanny GOODS.
We feel warranted in saving that ell especially couu
try Merchants will find it to their interest to call and
examine our stock and prices before purchasing slss
where
neg Particular attention paid to Orders. -aga
Sept. 10, 1865 sIos.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05

MITCHELL & TYLER,
JEWELLERS.
ITAVING refsted our store we invite the attention
Ill OF old friends and the publ C, t, entir ely
new and desirable stock of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES;
Fine French and American Clocks;
DIAMOND, AND FINE GOLD JEWELRY !;
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles;
SILVER AND PLATED WARE;
FANCY GOODS, &c., SC.
Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best manner.
Ey- Cash paid for old Silver and Gold.
MITCHELL Il TYLER,
1O5 Main street,
Sept 2s-6m* Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05
a New Poem.

As general thing detest PAROLES but we can
not resist the temptation to copy the following, which
we think the best of its kind have ever SEEM
Some portions not ly well written, but are truly
nOetic:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05

Richmond Advertisements.

Richmond Advertisements.
RICHMOND
Clothing Bazaar,
No. 1I9, MAIN STREET.
LOEB BROTHERS,
D RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens Of
IN Richmond and vicinage that with greater facilities
than are at command OF
ANY CLOTHING HOUSE IN VIRGINIA,
They have opened the extensive Warehouse built by
them expressly for their own occupancy, located as
above and are determined to conduct the
CLOTHING BUSINESS
upon so liberal scale as to attract
ALL CLASSES or PUR CH.4SERS
READY MADE CLOTHING
and to convince the entire public that the
Richmond Clothing Bazaar,
is the place long sought for by
TIE FASHIONABLE WORLD
TIE ECONOMICAL PURCHASER
The SEEKERS of GREAT BARGAINS,
and all who would buy the most desirable
New and Seasonable Goods,
AT
POSITIVELY LOW PRICES.
Tn making these assertions, Messrs. Loeb Brothers
desire TO call the attention of the people to the fact that
they have large
Importing and JebbiRg House,
IN NEW YORK CITY,
where two of the members of the firm are located
This house has been established nearly twenty years
and has
EXTENSIVE EUROPEAN CONNECTIONS,
from whence by direct importation, it is continually
supplied VI it'll THE CHOICEST FABRICS, from
the celebrated houses of Engsh FIR ench, aud German
Manufacturers at the
PRIME COST OF MANUFACTURE.
BROAD-CLOTHs,
ENGLISH BEAVER CLOTHS,
CAsSIMERS, DOESKINs,
| vEsTINGs,
and, in short all kinds of goods ever found in
| FirstClass
Fashionable Merchant Tailoring
| Establishment,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
may be here in the newest styles and designs, and
having secur ed the seryices of X. j. ADAMS, of
Richmond in the
CUSTOM WORK DEPARTMENT,
Garments will be cut in the gentee style and fin
ished in the most workmanlike manner and to every
Gu toner
Perfect SATISFACTION Guaranteed.
| In cur department fol the sale OF
1READY MADE CLOTHING
shall always keep
THE BEST ASSORTMENTIN THE CITY,
CO mposing great variety of all grades of Goods in
ev cry quality, SO that
/ THE POOR,
THE MIDDLE CLASSES.
THE RICH,
ay suit their tastes and their pockets, and all
classes we are determined to
SILL OUR GOODS,
| have adopted
E>I>n Ehznn eDss.Rn GVSHQHb1
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23

The TREATMENT OF FREEDMEN IN SOUTH
CARoLINA-General o. o. Howard, ccm.
manding Bureau Of Refugees and Freed
men, has received very important letter
from General Saxtou, Commissioner of the
South Carolina Freedmon's Bureau. Verv
satisfactory reports have been received as
regards the island along the coast. Some
5000 colored children attend school reeu.
'arly. Some 10000 freedmen are ndustri-
ously at work cultiyating promising crops,
sea Island cotton being cultivated 10 con.
siderable quantity. From the "maiu," the
reports are not so favorable. Not far
from Summervile, S. c., the freedmen are
terribly oPpreased-worse than in state OF
slavery. They have been sent to work 10
chain gangs, and often shot down without
provocatiOn. Bodies of murdered freedmen
have been found in the woods, buichered
by guerrillas. who have banded together
under oath. to kill evory able-bodied freed.
man found off his plantation. .-WashiupIo Ion
Chronicle. ''''
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23
Indictment of Rebel Leaders.

: The Tunes Washington special states on au
thority that there is truth in the report John
Mitchell has been indicted by the Grand Jury at
Norfolk.
Fifty seven leading rebels of Virginia were in.
dicted by The Grand Jury in the United States
Circuit Court recently at Norfolk, and among
the names intended 10 be presented was that of
John Mitchell but the case was not investigated.
The Jury reported bills severally against Genet-
al lee and other noted men am ong the rebels
lately residing in Virginia, Shortly. after these
indictments were reported, instructions were
given to the Dislric, Attorney to present the
cuse of Mitchell, but before he had to do so the
jury had adjourned. Mitchell's arrest is under
stood TO have been made in anticipation Of this
proceeding and for the purpose OF securing his
presence within the Jurisdiction of the Circuit
Court ol Virginia.
1t is not believed that al those indicted as
above will be tried for treason, Us some of the
leading loyal Virginians are here to urge tina,
Lee and others who were pnrolcd by General
Grant shul be relieved OF their paroles and in.
formed that they are ut iibety to leave the coun.
try, and il they don't depart they stand trial
ior treason. Others urge that Lee he pardoned
upon his petition now pending before the Pres-
cent
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23
The FOREST CITY OIL
Company.
Capitai, 6AOO, 900.
SHARES s. EACH.
.. OFFICERS.
HOkACE WILKINS. President, ..
SAMUEL FOl.JAMBE, Sec and Treas.
DIRECTORS. .
WM' MAkT: GEORGE C. CORNING,
H. BRAYTON, HORACE WILKINS

This Company owns in fee simple the follow.
ing valuable property in Venango county. Penn
q On WEIkEL RUN-3S acres of land ona
mile from Oil Creek. This is good Oil Terri,orv'
and wells are being put down above this land h.
large and wealthy companies. -
On HALLS RuN-34 aeres. all BORING
territory. We.nre now going down near this Iand'
3. On SAGE RUN-2l acres, good OH Ter.
rllory A 30 barrel we'll just struck on this run,
4. On W EST HICKORY CREEK-ssx
acres; nenr ihe Allegheny river, and is regarded
as the very best Oil Territory, being in the snn,e
range with Pit Hole Creek Well and also the Co.
quetto Well "'0 W.
S On CHERRY RUN--One.eipbtb l,nd n.
teresi in Wells. No. / is down $50 feet. with .
good show of oil; No. is down 42O feet: No 3
is down $50 feet; and No 4 is down 800 feet.
g. On CHERRY RUN--One eighth Ia nd in.
terest in TWENTY ONE OTHER Wells Mi ~
which are leased, cerricks up, and prepar,iion.
made for putting down the wells without deInv
These interests have all been selected with
great care, by persons experienced in The oil bust
ness. They are al! free intere cts, aud the we'll.
contracted 10 he bored, ,ubed, tested and worked
without expense to the Company.
Any person desiring information will pleass
address the President or Secretary, at Cleveland.
Ohio. 305mS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23
LAW AGAINST ENrrcINs MEN INTO M.rp,

LAW AGAINST ENTIcINa MEN INTO MArRr.
MoNY.-A law against obtaining husbands
under false pretences. passed by the En-.
glisb Parliament in l77O, enacts. THAT anv
woman of whatever age, rank, profession or
degree, who shall, after this aci, impose mn.
on, seduce and be,ray in matrimouy any Of
his Majestys subjects, by virtue CT scents.
paints, cosmetic washes, artificial teeth. false
bair, iron stays. bolstered hips, or high.
heeled shoes, shall incur the penalty of the
law now 10 force against witchcrafrs and
like misdemeanors; and the marriage under
such circumstances, upon conviction of the
offending parties, shall be null and void.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23
Gen. Butler and the Negroes.

At the collation. which followed the mon.
umental ceremonies, at Lowell, Gen. Butler
responded to a toast compimentipg the ar
my and navy. He urged that the lands
confscated and forfeited by treason, should
be given to the bravo ones who aided in
putting down this rebellion. And in doing
30, We should not forget the claims of the
negro. He stood by us in the darkes,
hours OF the country's danger; he who has
tasted none of tho past joys of our country't
honor and greatness--but all of the eorrow
--truo to his natural instincts, he has stood
by In the great past convulsion--till tn,
cloud bad disappeared. and the sun of Free
dom sbone in ito meridian splendor. Now
do him justice. He who can obey--car
fight--peril life-alI for bis country--shouIe
vote, help make the laws that govern him
and should be freeman With the free.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23

G2-Tho Independent has this paragraph
Who will furnish us with copy of tho sub
scription paper which Is said to be circuIut-
ing in this city In behalf of General Lee, and
20 have gathered some 800, 900? We are
curious to see if il has been passed among
tho invalids at David's Island, whose feel
we're rotted off at Andorsonville, ami Sails.
bury, and Bolle Isle; +; and how many sigma.
lures were obtained from tho former in
mates of the Libby. We will gladly print
tho lisi without charge, for tho informal ton
OF the public.
Tho only subscription paper wo know of
now, 10 10 the hearts Of the people: that he,
like every other one who has been guilty of
treason should suffer the penalty attached
TO that crime. We are sick of that disposi.
tion among some. ito consider the greater
the crime, the greater the immunity from
punishment. The man who can conduct n
four years rebel campaign against the coun.
try that gave him bir.h--the country tha.
educated him--and to whom be owes all
for what OF merit he ever had-and then
turn bis abilities against her,-if there is
any virtne In Law TO bring him to Justice.
NO would earnestly pray, for the future SO.
eurity OF ourselves and our country. that 1,
may speedily bs enforced.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23
NOTICE.

ITO Harriet C. Tilden, Wm M. Tilden. in
l. right Of said Harriet C. Tiiden, Betsev G.
Lyman, who resides in Pnrkman, Genuga Co.
Ohio; Darius Lyman, Jr., who is now in Wash.
ington, d. c., in right OF said Betsey c. Lyman:
You are hereby notified that Austin d. Kibbee
und Chauncey Taft Administrators with the will
annexed of the Estate OF John P. Converse, de-
iheii Petition in tho Probate Court of Geaugn
Co., Ohio, praying for an order to sell the real
estate Of which said Con verse died seized, under
! and by virtue OF the provisions OF said will, all
which real estate is situate in the township of
Park nan, Geauga Co., Ohio being part O Lot
No. l2, Tract No l9, in said township,and known
as the FIGURING Mil properly, together with
all rights and privileges thereun,o belonging.
containing about one acre ot land. Also, about
X of an acre OF land in Lot No. Q, in said Trsct
10, in said township, County and State, and
known as the M House property. subject TO a
lease on the said u OF on aore to G. w. Hatch.
That said John p. Converse died seized OF
said real estate in fee simple, leaving Rebecca
J. Converse, his widow, who is entitled to
dover in the same; and that Darius Lyman, Jr,
Betsey c. Lyman VIM NJ. Tilden and Harriet
C. Tilden, and Hannah A. Convene hold the
next sae of inheritance therein, as heirs ut Law
of said John P. Converse.
The prayer of said petition is for the assign.
ment OF dover to said Rebecca J. Converse, and
for sale Of said premises, subject to said dover
estate; and that the money arising as proceeds
Of said s1s Be s disposed Of according to the pro-
Said Petition will be for hearing on tho 18Th
day Of July, A. D. 1865, at 10 O'Clock A. oil
said day. AUSTIN D KIBBEE.
CHAUNCEY TAFT,
Administrators with the will aunexed Of
eo5w4 John P. Converse, deceased,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23

e5- The Springfield REPUBLICAN thinks Tho
Gme has como when 1t will do no harm to
mako some disclosures respecting attempts
mado last winter to destroy tho arsenal
there, which have hitherto been kept quiet
for prudential reasons. 1t appears that a
torpedo, made In imitation Of lump of coal,
was discovered under fight of stairs, in
the arsenal, last December, and on boine
opeusd.proved to contain iuflammable mate
rial enough, il exploded, to entirely destroy
the building. Investigation showed tha
she Internal machine ~ns left by two wo
mon, or mon in women's clothes, who wore
disturbed just in time to prevent them from
'gnting its fuse. Tho Republican detail.
two other attempts to cripple the armory
IN different ways, both of which fortunately
failed as completely as the first.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23
Shearing Festival.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: The first Annual
Shearing Festival of the Wool Hollow Asso.
citation took place at tho residence of Mr..
M. Haskins, in Kirkland, on the Sd day of
June.
Tho Association takes it's name from 10.
calny comprising Cbardon, Munson and
chester IN Goauga county, aud portions
OF other townships, and is known to wool
buyers and otbors as Wool Hollow.
Superior grade sheep havo prevailed in
this locality for years, and wool has been
the cblcf article of production. Grade
sheep, however, are rapidly making way tor
full blood Spanish stock, 80 that now the
flccks OF nearly all wool growers arc com
posed entirely or in part OF full bloods.
The Association was organized tho pres
ent season, and is q success.
Competition is open to all; tho sheep In
all cases to be shorn on the cay of exbib-
tons.
Tho attendance at the festival was nun.
bered by hundreds ofgentlomen and near.
y an equal number of ladies. A bountifuI
dinner upon table one hundred feet long
supplied the wants OF the inner man with
out money aud without price" The ladies
having in charge, for the association, this
| essential olemant of success, deserve tho
highest praise. Though tho table was rc.
pcaledly crowded tho generous supplies Of
substantials and luxuries exceeded tho do.
mand. Appropriate speeches were madr
by the President, ID. W. Garfield, Esq and
Messrs. Greer OF PainesviIe, Harmon OF
Kirkland, and others.
Tho exercises were opened promptly at
nine O'Clock. and tho click of half a score Of
shears continued until sundown; yet the en-.
tries were 80 numerous that all sboep in
Class four. or middle wool, aud tho owes in
Class one, or full blood mcrino, were not
called for want of time.
Experienced wool growers from abroad
expressed tho highest satisfaction as to the
quality OF tho shoep and the deep interest
manifested by all in attendance.
The whole number of entries was JOG.
Full Blood 81.
Grade Morino 23.
| Other Classes II 23.
The following IS the list of premiums
| wafda
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23

THE STANDARD MOVING MACHINE
i OF The World. Its advantages over olhers-
cioseness OF cut-it never clogs-wil cut ali kinds
.. grass wet or dry, lodged or standing--no side
draii--no weight on hor ses' necks. being light.
est draft. s "s"''
bard SI6O. "'u""' iAuo'
GFor Sale by H, S Wood, Chardon;s 8. Ell.
as, fanesvi.le; R. Cop'ey, Madison.
BENZ DAGGETT,
so5ml' General. Agent, South Kirkland,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23

A fro broke out, June 10th, In Whalen's
Forest City, Cabinet Factory, on Pittsbure
street; loss in buildings and machinery
20 800; insurance, ,s7 900. Herrick's Joiner
shop; loss $4,000; insurance "a 900. A
building on Cheshire street, destroyed; loss
5000. Several on Prospect street were
more or Tess damaged. The fres were the
work Of incendiaries; for they were detect.
cd. but not caught, yet can be identified.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23

on regular civil warrant charging him with
treason, in pursuance of an indict ment lately
!ouud against him at Norfolk, and he has been
taken TO Fortress Monroe, there to be kept safe
until his case is ready for trial There is no
more arbitrary arrest" "mililary despotism, A"
nor anything Of the sort in this ca SO than in that
Of any man .whom the police picks up and puts
in Jail pending trial on an Indictment. And we
do not see how the President or any one else can
help John aforesaid since no 80 defantly pro.
claims that he wants no pardon-will have none
he be convicted, he may think better o, all this.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23
The Mir:

The Mir
hudder wi
animate or
is it al, ou
evolved ir
is dead ! !
no WAS wit
in tho conf
scintiliatir
| day no so
lnatics and
pressed en-
| saw his
| let in those
lilo of aFoc
|ightless.
| 'ui brink OF
awful pre-
n, and be,
d |! MORT
-inortal ea
rrest of th
rink | b,
capable
,n beats
,aused for
N silent.
morrow, |
ro, like mn
altered o
million h
| 5 their ow
turo each
IN in tho !
is wiDtor,
| b and wat
'ock. T'h
tho COM
|,0rpsO--si
:. Look
,;.thero il
|roGs are
| ID 10 moe
J is stonc
10 t'orothc
| by super
him of
| ok out Oi
iing we
o is moth
seems th
| lknown s
oyod.
to this {
|-ovorytI
I'D vanisl
|noadow,
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,erald /;
tile luni
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J the sui
rectioD
blentitut
| |ch year
,asons,
hp of fh
lericdn
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23
Independence Ball,

A N Independence Ball will be given u, III.
CliARDON HOUSE, on TUESDAY, July 9TH.
1865, commencing at 4 O'Clock p. M, Al,, 10,
vited. Music Utley's Co,llon Band. Bill
CkSrdon, May 26th 1865. ssa,f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23


All Sheep exhibited were unwashed, except the
long wool buck in Class No 3:
A, S. RICHARDS, Ssc'y
Kirkland, Ohio, June sth 1865.
N. B.-We learn that the sclles used at the
Festival got somewhat out of balance, in conse.
qucnce ofwhich The true weight is not given in
every instance. The following corrections are
nude at the request of the exhibitors:
Class Sweepstakes-E. r Kingsley's buck
Major, weight at Festival 26x lbs; true weigh,
26h lbs. Chester Pamer's buck, weight at Fes.
tival l0A lbs, true weight Ii lbs. OF.
Class lst-M. Haskins' yearling buck, weight
at Festival l2x lbs true weight, lsk lbs. Also
another, weight at Festival, 10 lbs; true weight
l3% lbs.
A hali-blood Spanish Merino Buck, owned by
Mr.. J M. Beale, OF Kirkland. was sheared at The
Festival, whose age was ID months and days
weight OF fleece, IA lbs. OF, and weight o.
body after shearing 70 lbs
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23

ln accordance with the provisions cf the
above law, ! shall open an office at the
Court House in Chardon, on the first day
OF July. and continue until the fifteenth
day OF August next. Examinations will be
made from 8 A. NJ, until l2 NJ, and from
until P. NJ. 1t is desirable that all who
wish to avail themselves OF the privileges of
exemption should be presentfor examina-
ton as early as possible.
l.. A. HAMILTON,
Military Surgeon for Geauga Co.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23
Gran

GI
liers OF I
ur patrio
of dang
brav
| the. SUI
|vcrtlro'
/, laws,
slling 81
Iul autilt
peace ol
very 100
8, and bi
and bril-
DIS past
,atriol's
in all I
|try's cal
volunt
ned yo
pntrio
count
on cunO
rii 10 yo
ing dis
citizens
!, 20 yol
sings o.
our gall
r prccio
nation b.
r Inern'
/ theirs
IignedI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23

The Committee on Sweepstakes report, that in
view oi the rare merits. representations of keep.
ing and other considerations by which we were
governed, find it difficult to assign proper ;Iace
in the grades OF merit to the entries OF Geo. Allen
and Il. Marlndale, and hence recommend the
above discretionary premiums,
CLASS NO.6,
Best Sheoring.. ...... ........ George Markell
"a best d" .'....''.....'... BeDj. Daggett
Sd best ............'...."Ed Billings
CLASS NOT.
Best doing up wool...' ."".N, Daggett
I'd best ' " ..............E. k, Kingsley,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-23

yer, d a, the depot in franklin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

llooP-An.--l have tried many remedies, such
as getting tarred rope aud pulling it back and
forward between the hoofs--haye washed out the
part well and pu: salt in, and tied bag in to
hold the salt there until it dissolyesi bat the
latter will not always effect cure; if it does,
however, it is better than the following, which is
more certain Take blue vitrol, pound fine, mix
with water or lard, and after cleaning the part
well, put some Of the mixture in. The objection
have to this 10, it eats the flesh and causes the
crack TO 90 farther up which, in my opinion, q
COW thu. cured is much more likely TO get lame
again when yitro is not used.
lloofail was formerly known as ground itch /;
the disease is much the same as thrush in horses
foot, and is clused by standing in mud and wet
places, and neglected stables. The best proven
tive | know Of i, to keep the cattle in clean
Llaces, and not let them wade through the mud ;
put quick lime frequently where they will be
obliged to step in it often, as each side OF the
bars, or stable door.
When have case Of this put the cow in
the stable If it is the hind foot | take strap
and tie tight around the leg above the knee
Some cows will let their leg be handled like 0
horse but have one COW that this strapping
will not quiet. take strong rope and tie hel
foot forward, raising il about foot from tn,
ground,
When COW gets this disease, it is best TO At
tend to it Immediately, as il is much easier to cur
at once than when Of long standing. f. German
iolpn TEL.