davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29

And You'll lay them in your chamber:
And ~hen You S.e calmly sleeping
On the mattrCss that Casino.
The spring maf'r e-s -hsf Casino
l. - ready to s,l 10 you
And Hh'l- 81 ping you'I b. dreaming
m he Gear one whose bright faces
tiace hs- pIinted large sind life ike.
That sre .alriag il the chsmher
on the walls all rcisd alb Ut vou.
All our sol iiers did ioi de there.
Very many came b ok 70 us
And 10 81 Of IN. IN. C4-sino
says that lac will II more cheaply
Than he will TO any otiieis-
He will scll them 4 spring mattress:
And he'll sell lounge unto them.
S"ll lounge 80 nice and essy,
Sill = lounge soft snd sp-ingy.
One then soldiers: come ani buy them.
Tor Won reilly do deserve them;
gu no hravslv Tough. cur baftl
And :" b-sr,ly aon our freedom.
J. T. CASINO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
f(RICES REDUCED ON

DRICES REDUCED ON
= a r p Z n L NJ G. 9
f. d T. f.4IRBlNhS d co.
The largest and most elegant stock of carpets
that we have ever received. consisting
OF new and beautiful patterns Of
English and American
TAPESTRIES
EHi SELLS
THREE PHYS
INt;RAIES.
VENETIAN,
BUCKIN;i.
FEELINGS
COCOA MATING.
STRAW MATING
OIL CLOTHS,
iIASSuCKS.
RIGS, MATS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
UGsT.iS.

Births, Marriages an! Deaths inserted FREE Obtua
ries, including poetry, SIX CENTS a line.
In St John5bury, June u, Of consu.nptiou. Mary +.
wife of f. ". C!'rA. and daughter of Hiram Ward
At Iassumpic, June "a Of diptheris Mary r. Mason
eged t..
In Rrooklvn Iowa, June i, Idabelle, infant dsghte
q Alex ; and iavllla VI. Meigs, aged ! month and |:
di,s.
a Montpelier June p, Chauncev Walton. fourth sol
Of the late Gen. Ezekiel L. Wal on aged 10.
Iii st. Jolirbury, June II, of consumption, at the resi-
dence ct her father, Philip Reach jane H. wife Of B. W
Spaulding, aged So faithful wife and fond mother hui
gone to her reward.
She has seen the glorious vision
~ The green ic!d- OF Elysan,
In those realms b,.yond the river
" here the blessed reign forever.
The pale Gondcii;r, rowing
- or the dark streau. ever flowing
He the rtcin and crasclcss rover,
E'lc hcr safely, softly
10 that heavenly r"gion, Iyin-
hey nd the dim realms Of the dyin-.
She who To- lie here sleeping,
Has gone to His tender keeping.
Who u shield from sin and malice,
Tends the door of Ills palace
Turning never from it, pnrtll
iho-. who seek the life immortal
In thoee realms beyond the river
-" hcrc the blessed reign forever.
Doubt not, fol that tirelr., rove.
Ere ION" shall low liz, too,
~, Ii wait il doubt and =orro,v
Shall 20 II her on the morrow.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29


~ 'Nlf.i-'N'oiE
w
| lave seen tia ether vri.3.F
Not - gicat perhaps a. Glge's-
have bconr'.'" Ca~>i':"'>.
have lo"kc! upon Ia, ."Wu"cS.
have al All lam ui.'n iat'n
And i.'.i! them ST Al 'lrin-y
lust - nc had repre- cat i
hay" Lrt 4 god ~pr,,., mattress.
One If TINS Ea>>li'" m'hI'lc-
l. : IN ry Sleeping oh.m."r.
EVERY nlsrt >.'tp upon I :
And never have the nt-:.'mare-
N". / never h.N. Tie Nightmare.
When upon 'ci> mat'rs-S >!eeYI"g:
For Il :" aid my t!-">'; n
riIht cot b a..ri '-at.> t,r supper.
Yet Id never Sat Hn screaming.
Dreaming 4 s.l..e d.v..-!raE"r-
OR 81 til, = unc.c1n s:''Ii'.
Hovcr!Eg r"G"c me al tie mn. time
Iii wake Up SCREAMING. scTH"chinE.
Trembling, from t.l> phantom terror.
Always IN fAc !a"r.i-: mviElng.
Lung "n that >"ii spring mattress.
in u sort of wak;fH dreaming.
'ah see as III i vision.
can see the walls around me
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
WOEDER GiORlA-ISSIIO -,

L: tnc time mrt NJ departed,
IN the rriug tim IN. rn- Summer.
In tho 'r,fumn nd the WIN D..
H. -. d'y and i. the i-i:r tim.
In the -,u,ln AID H. TIM sunshine.
See those cTc" d. III i...Nc men gather:
See them coming. re rcr, faster.
I;u hing ~ .c ring ,o'th ind
i;u-..i.g. rushing Il IN south land.
L. their and he dcadlr rii:,.
BY ti,,.i1 -idc' tir E.ia word buck,cI.
Why, cii ahy. can any 'ell ni,.
WAY these crowds - hr AZ. Ine:l g..tA.r:
Why they r. IT, roIri = ;I"rth sI4i
Go :, fi,.rccly 10 tie SOUTH md
les it Is III u there l. danger
To the lsud our fathers gave US
In TIE south nd tiIcT, @rc tT.'iior-:
Trii;ols, y lie We called t., IL hruthc.s
Fi-hti;.g 10 dc toy oar cou:,try:
ID toy TIE lal.I uIIr thcrs Eve ( en-
Tint il why hosc brave mrI gather.
That il Why they run :" quickly.
Ficrcely rushing IA tine -outh Laid.
Every Gle wOul die, much rather
'ihaI give up tnc lti..i J.T { .ileT-
Bought With such = pr.Ci us tire sure.
Bought with llpoI. - Fl ely given.
But the mn from all his :, ZION,
Ere they | {, wet .to cage.
To he man that Tx -"or pictGroz-
Wen; AMI had him take { ir picrur,s
Small. Vet t. their fricna- - = eciou-
Aud rney ave them - their sister,
To III il wives aud 10 their -vc ih-fIt-
Then they went - b.Iy 80 al h;ul,
To meet tie f e ia dcadiy b ,ttle:
80 che fully 70 die To- freedom.
AMI many have II a-.- noa n Il eping,
Calmly slcrpi Z in III sau b lui
Swe-;ly sleeping 1T the 5u'h lani:
And tie f,icIls i.l- nCgv iTc 80 ping
t"r tie TX q o:.c-. for - briv ol.os.
Win. aInld the shock Il ba',lc,
Whele tie ;.dly Ing E-i- -. Il
+, II .iown wou dcd. bleeding, DYING.
I.spk upon IL. litr piotu-e.
Sit ard gaze up II the pic uryE,
I; z upon t:.e p .c!0u pictur,s
..Of tn de 7 o.,. : ii md buried
Buric ii .al far I'll south land,
Whe thy Gicd ga h-..v. :,r f cedom.
And hop thy IL viii gIickiy
Take rhe- iitl Things tag.
lake L. &c pictur Iltp Gags.
hat h sc dear oacs gave mt them.
When iiIey wen. {" isI. ou- bttties
He'll he q 20 j,ai Al me poT; ii :,
H will cheaply paint some po t-.is,
Life size,Jif like spl Ldit por r.it.
''Of the dear ours de ID ami buried.
Tim you'll take them 10 your houses,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29

y B.-we are the only agents in this section
fOT The celebrated
EMPIRE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE,
which only needs a trial TO be pronounced the
best in use We are also prepared to attach
Harris Chronometer Escapement 10 al pendulum
clocks, the advantage of which is. superior time
keepers % common clocks, and needs no oiling
or often cleaning Call and see one in operation
AZ our store
j. Com silver spoons of our manufacture
il Liuies hair fronts constantly on hand
u hai- taken in exchange for goods
u Hair and coin Jewelry made as formerly.
u to-iln plates for sale and engraved
T5MARk YOUR CLOTHING Stencil plates
made by Us, all complete, with ink and brush, for
% CENTS
3Ali gods warranted
e. &. CHlLDS x ADAMS.
st. Johnsbury. May II, 1850. Aft
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
MORE TRt'E than WONDERFUL

III ORf. 1Rt + than WONDERFUL l..
If an individual person.
Say John Smith, or -Iehn Smiths uncle
or some ether friend Of his'n.
should PROFOUND u you the question.
Whence receives Won your fine iewelry
All your gold and silver watches
All youT tcys and Yankee notiols.
Al your hooks and daily papers
All y"ur pancT and envelopes:
lou -hond speak up,
You should tell them,
IpatC. &. Childs & Adams
here they sell Sood- the very cheapest
Where they make the silver jewelry,
y here they make all kinds Of hair work,
Where they DIP the hest Of al work.
And should another person ask yon
" h-rr You get Your watches ciesned,
Cleaned - very nice and perfect.
That zen ALWAYS can depend ont,
Always fell the time Of day bv il:
Never stops OF gives You trouble;
lou should speak up,
lou should tell them
ipa,C &. Child- & Adams'
Whcre they know Just hcw 10 do il.
Where they ALWAYS d. their work well,
DO their work the very hest
By Adams, who has made Lot. If en-,
Aiade them in the NalthaIc siiop
A. ,saa.ir al, .iu4-a4i ,,.l,L
hat he knows lust how 10 do il.
No one Doubts il, sitter the We tired him.
Bat should anv body dcuit i.
baulr these truths tlst I've heen telling
let Tim oulnc right up and se,- u-
Tome and SEE and then yoI'l know IL
knov: it's iI-t p have told vel
Bay q n and you'll br happy
iiappy i-eo.ni7r you've got your money's worth
Should stranger chance Il a-h rau
" i-Ie i-t &. Child & Adams
lou sion,i speak up,
Iou should tell them
In the village Of 81 -Iohpshllry,
t'i IT." -tr.-t well known d. Main z,-,--
In ;ilr =fnne next Il Iiigcin='
Niirfc the1 also >.-ii their goods Cf.esp.
y i,r,. Tn.-N nIak. snd trim voiiI l.arn,.--
h..'r, Ih,y Ii all kinds If DR. reol-
i;ic and -. a., thea ,oa'l bay,
i!uy al IL. h-cSgac Ne scll eheaprr
tLca;'"r nEn any ether jrHv,llo-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
IA hfr rt>t,rrr that gives the best satisfaction
P-"Tit!ilHi.. | ~rd aisd SOLD ever, where.
Halt Vegetable Sic:::an iiai. Remover

Haiti Vegetable Sic:::.:n siai: Eenewer
hrncws The hair.
II AIL'S VEGETABLE >ICIiIAN HAIR RE\ EVER
Restore Ia, hair {, ihr original color.
HALLS NFGETAHIE %iCiIIAN HAIR RENiWf.R
Prevents the ho.r /. I'm failing oil
BALES VEGETABLE aitIIAN HAIR RENLWER
Make> he lA!r SOFT and -lo>>y
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEW Err
l'nr- NO. sian! t!.'. >,
HAit'> VEGETABLE $lCILIAN HAIR RENIW Err
Ia. r,Nci }!-, tLt best preparation fr the h,Ir
r',>,airt t. tie public P:ice dollar.
Nh I. n .lrl,r.r.st.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29

8 z R 1 Nc GODS
n O w OPENING
A choice selection of
WOOLENS,
FANCY CASSIMERES.
LIGHT AND DARK,
for pants vests and coats, desirable patterns
iOi SUNS we think ourselves warranted in saw
ing that We can show
The best assortment of Cloths for
Mems and Boys wear to be
found in Caledonia
County.
10 be made up in the best STYLES. Every gar
" NARRATED TO FIT,
- also sell our goods by the yard at prices
mt IANNOl BE BEAT We show a clean
stock bouget al the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
which We propose TO sell
| CHEAP FOR CASH
! Cali and sec our STYLES and prices Gents fur
nishing goods IN variety.
HUTCHINSON q CORSER.
April Ia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29

Births Marriages am! Deaths inserted FREE Oi,Itua-
ries, including poetry, CENTS line.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-29
{. At. FAIRBANKS & cos

We are now receiving from New lori: aud I'o-ton IL
ether large invoice of goods purchased within the last
twelve day making stock much attractive and
complete than any time n-eviou- this Ladies'
in want Of rich cr low priced dre.s goods invited II
examine stock i'll which my be found
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
Salt i'm Fattening Swine.

A. Pol
nAscorrespondent states some inter
esting experiments to test the. use of
salt in fattening swine. He selected
two pairs of barrow hogs, weighing
200 Lbs. apiece. One pair received,
with their daily allowance Of food, two
ounces of salt; the other pair, similarly
fed, none. In the course of week, it
was easily seen that the salted pair had
a much stronger appetite than the
others, and after a fortnight it was in
creased to two ounces apiece. After
four months, the weight Of the salted
hogs was $50 lbs. each, while that of
the nnsalted, five weeks later, reached
only 800 lbs. The experiment was re-
peated, with almost precisely the same
results. The correspondent feeds young
pigs according to their age, quarter
of an ounce daily; breeding sows very
little during pregnancy, and during the
heat of summer withholds it in de-
gree from all, as it induces thirst and a
liability to disease.-Selected.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
Wanted Agents.
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS :" AN TED
Wanted-active, energetic and reliable men
IN every town, county. and village in the coun-
try, to sell Mackinzies' Ten Thousand Receipts
in all the useful and domestic arts; constituting
complete and practical Library, relating to
Agriculture, Horticulture, Clements, Bleaching
and Dycing. Brewing. Cookery Canning. Con
fectionary Fish Culture. Farri,ry, Medicine,
Oils, Paints, Varnishcs, Met liturgy. Prrfumery.
Preserving Tanning, Photography. Wines and
Liquors, &c, DC. Being an entirely new Edi-
coveries up to date of publication, October,
lSG5. Written by corps of over forty persons;
embracing some Of the most distinguished scion
tfc gentlemen in this country. the names of
whom will he given to those curious upon the
subject. 1t is unquestionably the best book of
the kind ever published in this country or in
Europe. Medicine is treated by the President
of one of the first Medical Colleges in this coun-
try The subject OF Cholera and its Treatment
revised by four of the best Physicians of the city
of Philadelphia, and containing the result Of
their experience during the last visitation OF
this fearful disease. lfthe several sutj cts treat
ed of in this book were printed and bound in
the usual order of bookmakng they would not
be sold for less than $25 or $50. Price go
Copies sent by mail on receipt of the above
price, and tn. money refunded if the book docs
not give entire satisfaction, if returned in as
good order when received. Liberal induce
ments to Agents Men possessing the requisite
qualifications, and who apply Immediately
will find this work to offer rare inducements.
Address, enclosing postage s:amp for return
postage. andspecifying territory wanted, JOHN
K. STETLER, No. l56 Superior ST.. Cleveland
Ohio.
Jan. 10, ls66-4t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
Summer Shelter for Sheep.

Solomon Green, of Townsend, Mass,
says he has kept sheep thirty years, and
advises to have small buildings erected
in sheep pastures, and that they should
be kept dark, SO that the sheep by go
ing into them may avoid the flies. He
says that the sheep will go in at eight
o'clock in the forenoon, and remain till
four o'clock in the afternoon "The
house." he says, "should be built on
runners, SO that it can be moved, and
this will enrich the land A house II
feet square is sufficient to hold dozen
sheep and their lambs. Move it its
length once in two or three weeks. y
He sends the following, which he says
is "sure cure for grub in the head
and belly of sheep" For six sheep,
mix two quarts of oats with large tea
spoonful of yellow snuff, and give to
the sheep once a week for few weeks,
and then once month.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
1896.
PENNSYI. .VANlA CENT RAJ R. r..
Double Track Route From
| gittsburah to ghiladelphia.
fsL, EEsg C-i5sFs
- - w.; -. b


At Pittsburgh trains from the West run direct the
Union Depot, where Passengers transferred to the
Trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railway which leave
Pittsburgh and arrive at other points rs follows
+ D1 Y YEAPRESS-Leavcs Pittshurg at 2:20
a. M, stopping at principle Stations. Arrives
at Altoona y ut 7:25 a. M, Tyrone s:23 a m. :,
(Bellefontc l0:32a. m, Lock Haven 1919 p. IN.
Harrisburg 100 p M, Baltimore $50 Ia,
New York, via Allentown, att OBS p. Al. Phil
adelphia4 at-5:45 p. m.,s and New York, via
Philadelphia at 1927 p. III.
MAIL LINE-Leavcs Pittsburgh at II 40
a. m, stopping at all regular Stations. Altoonat
at G:05 p. M, Harrisburg 1925 a. m, arriving
at Philadelphia at 7:l0 a. m.
PI1TSBURtfH &. ERIE MAIL.-Leaves
Pittsburgh at $50 m, stopping at nearly all
Stations. Arrives at Altoona at 80 p. M,
Harrisburg e:l5 p IN, and Philadelphia at
l:30 a. m.
PHILADELPHIA ERPRESS e-Leaves
Pittsburgh at 1856 p m. stuppiH- only at rrin-
cipal Stations. Arrives at Latrobe $40 p. IN
Altoona $40 p m, Harrisburg 2:35 M, Bal
tmore ZOO q. M, New York, via Allentown
1000 a. m, Philadelphia at 7:10 a. m, and
New York + via Philadelphia, at 12:05p. In
Sleeping Cars run through on this train from
Pittsburgh to Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
to New York, via Allentown.
FAST LINE.-Leaves Pittsburgh at l0:9d
p. m. Stopping only at principal Stations
Arrives at Altoona at 800 a. NJ, Harris burg =
Sis a. M, Baltimore 1902. IN New York;
via Allentown, $40 m, Philadelphia I:1t
p. M, and New York via Philadelphia, al
$40 p. III.
* Breakfast Dinner Supper.
Z Daily, all other trans Sunday excepted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
A CA RID


EDroRs OF PIoSEER:-In reply to many letters and in
qures from people in this section of the country, the
undersigned takes great pleasure in saying through the
columns of your paper, that renown preparation
konwn as Goes Dyspepsia Cure, is certain for
Dyspepsia in its worst stages. Many cures Of long
standing, within acquaintance, have been
petely, and believed cured 1t will stop distress
after eating almost instsntaneousy, and enables the
dyspeptic who has lived for years upon Graham bread
and the planes Diet to eat hearty he pleases and
anything he chooses without danger of distress
ing rising the stomach. 1t is nfallibc correc-
tor ofindgeson and constipation healthy ap
petite, stops sick-headache heartburn sickness at tho
stomach or bowels and sweetens offensive breath, as
you take it, and by enabling the patient to take
plenty of hearty food (which is The parent of heath'
produces vigor, strength and energy In trial
have kucwn it has speedily eradicated Dyspepsia with
all its attendant sufferngs weaknesses debility and
loss of power giving instead proper activity and
to the stomach and organs of Digestion and
hdently believe and the published certificates in
circulars amanacs, and in many of the leading Journals
from convalescent patients will confirm completely,
permanently and almost miraculously cured the worst
of Dyspepsia in existence. We warrant it in
instance. 1t be obtained at all the Drug Stores
the United States and Canadas at al per bottle six
bottles for S.. C.G. CLARK & CO.,
Feb. !, Is05-ly. Propretors, New Haven, Ct.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
Root Culture.

1t is well for every farmer who keeps
herds and focks, to provide for roots,
whatever may be his view of the econ
omy of root culture and root feeding
as an Alternative, as change or mixing
of succulent feed with dry hay, no one
can reasonably doubt the utility there
Of; these may be wurtzels, sugar-beets,
carrots, parsneps, Swedish or English
turnips; some recommend potatoes,
which do not come, technically, within
the province of root-crops. Let this
matter be duly pondered and season
ably provided for.-Bostou Cutiuator.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
Bleeding Hogs.

A recent writer says: Bleeding is a
remedy for most of the diseases to
which hog is liable, and one of the
best places to bleed hog is in the roof
Of the mouth. He objects to bleeding
from the artery inside the forearm
just above the knee, because it is more
difficult to stop the flow of blood there
than in the roof of the mouth. In the
latter place it is stopped by applying a
cloth well saturated with cold water. 3.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
speeiat Autites.
Lyons Periodical Drcps!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES.


These Drops are specifically compounded fluid per-
prtraon, ahd better than any fills, Powders or Nos
tr;ms being liquid their action is direct and positive
rendering them reliable speedy and certain specific
for the all distractions and impressions Of
nature Their popularity is indicated by the fact that
over l00,0U0 bottles annually sold and consumed hf
the ladies Of this United Stste every one OF whom speak
In hc strongest terms of praise OF their great merits
They rapidly taking the place of every other Female
Remedy and. considered by all who know aught Of
them the surest, safest and most infslbe perpctra
ton in the world for the of all female complaints
the removal of all obstructions Of naure aud the pro-
motion of health regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used and explan
ing when and why they should not nor could not be
used without producing effects contrary to natures cho
laws, will be found carefully folded around each
bottle with the written signature of JOHN L. LYON with
out which none genuine, Price $50.
Prepared by DR. JOHN l.. LYON 1B5 Chapel Street
New Haven, Conn., who be consulted either person
sonally or by mall (enclosing stanp concerning all
private diseases and female weakness.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
G. G. CLARK. IL CO.,
Gen'l Agents for L. s. and Canadas
Nny 1SG5-1 "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
UN ION LINE-
FAST FREIGHT, VIA PENNSYLVANIA z. 3.
"BROAD TRE1 D" CARS.

Which run through between the Eastern and Western
Cities. irrespective of changes of guage The Union
Line is auth orized Fast Freight Line and is worked
all the routes over which it undertakes to transport
Under contracts which the property entrusted
to its charge the best facilities for fast and uniform
that the Road over which it passes possess
Where time is guaranteed forfeiture Of Five Cents
per 100 lbs is allowed for detentons for every day be-
ycund the time specified.
For further particulars, address the following agents
of the Union Lne:''
II. W. Brown, 81 West Sd St. Cincinnati, o.
s. d. Thather. 239 North High St. CofnRibes, o.
W. H. Stewart Cleveland, O.
A. B. Thompson, Newcomerstownt o.
w. R. Hazlett. GAINESVILLE, o.
s. F. Gray, Indianapolis, Ind.
J. c. Davis, Fort W*yne Ind.
L. P. Bryant Terre Haute, End.
.- W. W. Chandler, BLicago, III.
W. L. Robinson, 324 Main ST., Louisville Ky.
n. Stevens, 49 Olive St, St. LOUIS Ne.
l.. r. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn. ......
James Tallmadge, Jr. Memphis, Tenn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
Dry Hay for Cows in Summer.

Dry Hay for Cows in Summer.
Cows sometimes get surfeit of
grass, especially in wet, warm weather,
when the grass is succulent and rich.
This feed distends the bowels uncom-
fortably. An armful of dry hay once
n day will serve to absorb some Of this
moisture and benefit the COW in several
respects.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
AarienltMrat,
Selecting Cows.

First, get broadside view Of the
animal, at distance of about two rods,
as / have noticed for years that there
was - great similarity in the general
proportions of all first class mixers ):
being very small in girth just back of
their forward legs, rs compared with
the girtlf jdst forward of their hips |
have never known first rate milker, of
any breed, not thus proportioned; so
that il this form is wanting in an AMI
NAL i have recommended to me, do
not care to look at her more, unless /
want q breeder for some other purpose
than the dairy. For breeding oren, l
should want cow of reverse proper
tions, i.se. larger girth forward.
T next feel the, size Of the "milk
veins" and trace them to their entrance
into the chest, which, in superior cows,
are large, admitting the ball of the
largest finger if divided, or subdivided,
rs is sometimes the case, judge of the
size of each orifce, as care less for
the size Of the vein itself, than the ori-
fee. Next, I examine, by sight and
touch, the udder or bag, which must
he capacious, i'm order to hold much
milk, with teats wide apart and free
from large seed warts, or sores Of any
kind; Ithen inquire how long she goes
dry before calviug, as 1 don't want a
family COW to give milk less than 46
weeks out of every 81; also as to the
quality of the milk: and, to close, I
milk herewith my own hands, Yer
monter. .oa -s5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
<e>>ASS><%A<<As.s.NA~AA
$Dr. Stricklan6's{ s
s
DYSPEPSIA.

DR.. Strictland's Tonic is q concentrated prep
aration of Roots and Herbs with anti acids and
carminatives to strengthen the stomach and
nervous system. 1t is certain remedy for
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Nervousness. Loss of
Appetite, Acidity of the Stomach. Fl,tulency
and Debility. It is not alcoholic, therefore
particularly suited for Weak, Nervous and
Dyspcptic persons. For sale by Druggists eve
rywhere at ST per bottle. For sale 10y Ayrcs
& Drummer, Upper Ssndusky, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

THE Pennsylvania RAIL ROAD COMPANY
Will any risk for Baggage except for
ing apparel and limit their responsibility to One Npn-
dred Dollars in value All baggage exceeding that amount
in value will be at the risk of the owner unlecs taken
by special contract.
=. II. WILLIAMS Gen'l Superintendent Altoona Pa
HENRY W GWiNNER Gen'l Ticket Agent Phila
u HOUSTON Genl Freight Agent Pha.