davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-25
TOBACCO! TOBACCO!!

A FINE assortment OF CHEWING and sMOKs
a ING TOBACCO, In store, and for sale by
sspt2 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-25
NEW MuSICI

NEW MUSIC! .
Why can we not be Brothers, or we have been
| Rebels--By Clarence J. Prentice.
Softly Now, the Stars are shining-By Miss Sue
| Hubbard.
When the Battle is OVERLY E. o. Eaton.
| 1t isthe Chime BY Benz Hart.
Natilie the Maid OF the Mildly w. y. Peters.
La Fontaine aux Perles-Polka Brilliante-By
E. X. Cole.
Selma Polka Mazurka-BY J. schrenk
just received and for sale at
BEALS BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,
oct2 Corner Third and convention SITS.
A II BEAL,S.-A splendid assortment of
| N DIARIES for 1866.
THE ILLUSTRATE ALMANAC and LADY's
ALMANAC and LESLIE'S COMIC ALMANAC TOR
1866. su.sr
PENCIL sSHARPENERs, cheap, useful and
economical article for everybody.
An assortment Of
FINE CANDY, CHOCOLATE,
.-. CHOCOLATE CREAM LIPPERs,
CHOCOLATE CREAM BABIES,
HONEY DROPS GUM DROPS,
SUGAR ALMONDS,
CRY Stalled PEACHES AND CREAM FIGS,
i.sa-aa ss.t.-a ' AT AT BEALs,
Book and Variety Store,
.-..M Corner of Third Il Con rention SITS,
jana Sign of the "Red Flag"
AT RETAIL---AT BEAL'S
NEW Family Mess PIG PORK, -.
g MESS PORK,
; - Ia RUMp PORK,
" BREAKF ST BACON,
=" DRIED BEEF, r'4=
jan2-G6 JOSHUA BEAL.
JUST RECEA VED---NEW MEATS.
NEW Clear Mess Pork.
~ New Mess Pork,
New Prime Mess Pork,
er- a- New Rump Pork,
New "Family' Clear Pig Pork-H barrels,
New Dried Beef Hams,
New Breakfast Bacon,
~. ,= r. ..E New Bologna Sausage
;.p0 JOSHuA REAL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10
State Legislature.

There is gain of two members here for the
Democrats
The State Legislature is largely Republican, and
this ensures the election of radical Republican
the United States Senate, in place of Hon. Edgar
Cowan, johnson Democrat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10

INDIANA,

Losses and Gains on Both Sides About
Equal-COngresstOnal Delegations Un-
changed.
INDIAEAPoLIs, October 9--The State election
passed off quietly The returns are very meagre
Hamilton County-Republican majority 2lOO; gam
Shelby County-One precinct. 65 Union gain;
Richmond City 1000 Union majority; loss ZOO.
Cambridge City, "a Democratic majority; Demo-
One precinct in Upton county shows Union gain
of 80.
Reports from the Ninth Congressional District
show small gains Tor Colfax' Republican, for Con-
FIovd countv I'm the Third Congressional District,
shows Union gain Of @ &C., &C Corresponding gains in
the District Will elect MT Gresham, Union.
Losses for the Union ticket.
Tbe Indications are that the majorities win be
about the same as In 1884, when the Union mAjo-
ritV was 20OOO
The whole vote in this city is about 1000 less than
In 1864, and the Union majority about 1000 less.
[COnairasd on tie Fourth PGge1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10
Congressmen Elected.


First District-Samuel j, Randall Democrat ma
jority 56S3
Secon0-Charles O'Neill, Republic mai. 1924.
lhlrd-Leonard Myers, Republican, majority
aoout 1860.
Fourth-Wilam D. Kelley, Republican, majority
1858.
FIith-Caleb N. Taylor, Republican, majority
about 400
Sixth-B NJ. Boyer, Democrat.
Seventh-John n. Broomall Republican.
EiPhth- j. Lawrence Getz, War Democrat.
Ninth-Thaddeus Stevens, Republican.
Tenth-H. l.. Cake, Republican.
Twetth-J. Archibald, Republican.
Chrteenth--N. Mercur Republican.
Fourteenth-H. f Miller, Republican.
F,fteenth-A. j. Glossbrenner, Democrat.
Sixteenth-W. H. Koontz, Republican.
Seventeenth-D. j. Worrell, Republican.
Eighteenth--S. I. Wilson, Republican.
Nneteenih-G. w. Schofeld, Republican.
Twenheih-D A. Enney, Republcan.
Twenty. .frst-John Covode, Republican.
Twenty second-John h. Moorhead Republican.
Twenty-thIrd-Thomas Williams, Republican.
Twenty-iourth-T. Lawrence, Republican.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10
OHIO.

GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 9.-Eection returns as
far as heard from indicate that fifteen Union Con-
gIessmen are elected certain, and three more pro-
baby. The gain the Union State ticket is about
$4,000.
This gives the entire Republican ticket q majority
OF at least 80 Co., and elects eighteen Congresemen
gain of two Congressman since the last election.
The General State Ticket.
Secretary of State.
Republican. Democrat.
W. Smith. BENJAMIN lie FOrye,
President Judge Supreme Court
Josiah Scott IT. M Key.
Superintendent Public Works
John NJ. Barrere. W. SarWill
Vote for Governor In 1864.
General Jacob Dobson Cox, Republican. =. 90, 1888
Gen. George Washington Morgan, DEM. .l93 ,6N
Total vote. T9O
General Cox's majority" "................. 2993e
Lincoln's majority in 1854 was 69.6s6, and the
whole vote was 470722.
The whole vote for Secretary of State in 1864 was
AIS, ,649 when Mr.. Smith, Republican, the present
candidate, was elected by a majority of o. ,75i.
Congressional Vote of 1864.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10
uELMBOLD's "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Ii COMPOUND

noa,tIvo ana specino remedy Tor dlseases OF the
uLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, AND DkoPsLCnLs
sWEIIIEGS. 1hf medicine increases the powei,tsh ot
seiSSn by which the matter Of caleareous lens
satp and ufamma tion, and rs GOOD for men, women,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10

a majority OF 20, ,O31 over General Mcclellan, who
went before the people on the declaration that the
war was q failure. In 1863, at the Gubernatorlal
contest. Andrew q. Curtin pOlled 269 496 votes,
majority of Is 325 George W. Woodward, the
candidate OF the Isympathzers with treason, and
this too when over Two hundred thousand of her
sons had gone forth TO uphold the flag of their
country on the batIle field, and before they had
been permitted to exercise the elective franchise
while In the field.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10
The RenubIican Gains,

The Republicans have small gains in the fol-
lowing ounties:-Armstrong, Beaver, Blair,
Bucks, Berks, Bedford, Chester, Crawford, Car
bon, Franklin, Indiana, Lehigb, LycOniDg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10
Republican majority.
THE STATE.
General Geary's Majority,

GeneraI UeHTy's MNJOrIty,
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
HARRISBURG, October l0-Returns received
here show that Geary has carried the State by
nearly 10000 majority. The entire vote will
exceed 600 OOO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10

In 1866 General Hartranit, the Union candldate
for Audltor-General received 238, 400 votes wnion
was majority of ~ $50 over his opponent, Colohe,
w W. II. Davis. In the memorable frendenuA
contest Of 1854, Mr. lincoln received ISVSN Y01ss'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10

Lancaster, Schuylkill, Union, and Westmore-
land. The Democratic gains are few and light,
except in the large cities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10
The state Vote of 1865. .

Lincons maJonrty. 20016
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10
Clerk of enc ounrter sesslons.
SELECT COUNCIL.

SELECT COUNCIL.
MEMBERS ELECTED.
Second WaId-Dr. T.. l.. kamery, Dem,
Fourth Ward - Marcus Dem.
Sixth Ward-P DJfy, Dem
Eighth Ward-A j. Hodgdon, Rep.
Ninth Ward William S. Stokey, Rep.
Eleventh Wards. G. King, DEM
thirteenth Ward-A. M. Fox, Rep.
Fifteenth Ward-J j. Kersey, Rep.
Seventeenth WaTd-- ONelll, Dem.
Twentyseventh Ward-R, z. GllIlngham, Rep.
Common Council.
First Ward-G. W. Mactague, Rep.
Second Ward-W. ID. Martin, Dem, II. Kennedy,
Dem, John Tyson, Dem.
Third Ward-W. Thompson, Dem.
Fourth Ward-Barnes, Dem, Haney, Dem.
Sixth Ward-P. Milton, Dem.
Seventh Waru-Little, Rep
Eighth Ward-Harper, Rep.
Ninth Ward-A H. Mershon, X.
Tenth Ward-Henzey, Rep.
Twelfth Ward-Litteton, Rep.
Thirteenth Ward-J, L. Shoemaker, Rep.
Fourteenth WaId-Hancock Rep.
fifteenth Ward-Conrow, Rep, Potter, Repr
Smith, Rep.
Seventeenth Ward-Derock, Dem.
Eighteenth Ward-Ray, Rep.
Nineteenth Ward-Earnest, Rep, Martin, Rep.
Twentieth Ward-Marcer Rep Cameron Rep
Twenty-frst Ward-Simpson, Rep, Myers, Rep.
Twenty.second Ward-Wagner, Rep.
Twenty sixth Ward-Armstrong, Rep.
Twenty seventh Ward-Ogden, Rep.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10

F%Vote of Pennsylvania by Counties.
As matter of convenience and reference TO our
reauers we publish the official vote of Pennsylvania
al the Presidential election OF 1884,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-10
Progress of the Vote i'm all the Gubcr-
material Contests.

The following interesting table shows the result of
the vote for Governor Of Pennsylvania, from the
first contest in 1870 to the present tlme:-
I79O-1homas Mlfiin, Democrat ........'' 2n,a25
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18
9ailg Wountaineer,
FACTS AND RANCHES.


"A young woman Calais, France, has
recently been Eelieved by disgorgine
from her stomach a Living lizard sis
inches long, which had troubled hel
for four years. heseritter was quite
lively, and bit the sides of the bowl
and ran about until it was killed by
the attendants.
SURGEON @. W. Walsh, in letter to
the Medical Times and Gazette, states
that he has found two grains of oxa-
late of cerium and one drachm of com.
pound tincture of valerian, inyaribly
gives great relief in sea sickness. The
dose may be administered at intervals
'ofthirty minutes.
A gentleman was promenading q
fashionable street with a bright little
boy by his side, when the little fellow
cried out: "Oh pa, there goes an
editor !" "Hush, hush!" said the other,
"don't make any sport of the poor
man-God only knows what you may
come to yet.
PRoFEssoR Hough, of the Dudley
Observatory, at Albany, speaking of
the comparative changes of the baron
eter and thermometer during the cold
snap of last February, says that in Jan.
uary the barometer attained the great.
est evelation ever known ia the
United States.
A spiritual medium sends to the
Philadelphia Press the following com,
munication, said to have been received
from the spirits at halfpast nine
o'clock, February 4th "France is
without an Emperorj You will get
the news in ten days. This is for
test"
The fashionable and artistic world
Of Paris are raving about the extrava'
ganccs of a certain Madame dc Palva,
who, as lIodne, seems outdoing all her
predecessors in leonine pecularities.
In her charming house is grand stair.
case, each step composed of a solid
block of malaohite, and valued in it's
self at 100000.
OLD Swipes asked blunty, care you
the Methodist parson just come here to
preach? IL am" pleasantly replied
The minister. "Well," said Swipes,
"will you please tell me how old the
devil is ?' "Kcep your own family re-
cord" qnickly returned the preacher,
and LETT the room amidst the roars of
the company.
A London journal says that city
must be relieved by the widering Of
old steets and the creation of capacious
new ones to carry of the overfowing
streams of traffic, and adds: owe
must accomplish those objects by some
means, or London will be choked by
its myriads of passengers, as the
whale is said to be choked by shoals
of herrings."
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18
sum mons.

In Justices Court before B. Whitton Justice af the.
Peace in and for Upper Canyon City Precinct. L. @.
FNN0 A. +. AsK1N, DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED /,
IL In the name of the State of Oregon YOU are sum
moned and required to be and appear in the above ent
eu court, wtha Six manths from date hereof then and
there to answer to civil action entitled AS above the
complaint In which on file in said caurt and tame no.
Se that you fail to appear and answer plaintiff will
his costs herein. N n Uhpmv
Canyon City, March 20, 1866. anl3,y6
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18
COrOner,s Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME DIRECT.
AD ed issued out of the Circuit Court for the County
OF Union State Of Oregon in favor Of l. Geer, sheriff
ana against ). A. j. Chapman ct al, have this day
levied the following described real estate. tow;ty viz
The undivided half of the saw-mil (water-power) and
land claim on which said mill is situate consistn of
10Y acres OF land together with all the
belonging thereunto The mill is situated about s;x
miles above the town Of Unon Union county on Cother
Creek, and commonly known the Bennington { IIo-
orook sawmni. Will expose the at public sale in
front OF the Court House door in Union oounty on FRI
DAY, APRIL the 21tl between the hours of a. M and
4p m and will sell the to the highest bidder for
cs 70 satisfy the sum of 5000 51190 and interest from
the 10th day ofNoyepber, 1866 together with costs
CAAS. ADERLEY,
apotI Coroner Union County.
La Grande, Union county, Oregon, March 18th. 1865.
, 1866-06-01

mOuSly with II votes, adopted His Excellency's
proposal thus, that $4,000 be deposited for
one year at 4 pct, ard the balance for 3
months at 8 pct.
6. Resolution regarding the decision to be pass
ed on the annotations to the st. Croix Land
treasury'S accounts for 1868 and for the
period from the 1st January 1864 to the goth
April 1868.
His Excellency referred to the letter ac-
cOmpanying the accounts, and recommended
the matter to the Councils early decision, in
order that the accounts may be transmitted to
the Ministry.
The LIST member for Christiansted's tow
(Heilbuth) proposed that the treatment of the
case be referred to a committee Of 3 members,
which proposal was adopted by the Council.
The following members were elected the LIST
member for Christiansted's town (Heilbuth),
the lst member for Frederiksted's town (Sa-
rauw), each with Ii, and the 9TH croWn-member
(Mendes) with IS votes.
AS the late hour did not permit of the dis
CuSsiOn of the other cases on the order of the
day, the Chairman fixed the next meeting for
Monday the 2Sth instant, II o'clock noon, and
the order of the day:
l. The lst discussion Of the Governments
draft Of ordinance containing certain enact
ments relative to contracts with laborerS
immigrating into the Island Of st. CrOix
from foreign places.
9. The 2nd discussion of the Governments
draft Of ordinance concerning Building Com
missions in the towns in the Island of st.
Croix.
The meeting closed at 81 o'clock.
, 1866-06-01
From tie Panama Star and Herald, May 49,
ADMIRAL NUNES WOUNDED.
PERUVIAN SECRETARY OF WAR
ED

The United States flag ship TandaJH and
monitor A0nadaock arrived in the harbour of
Panama on the evening of the 18th inst, hay-
ing sailed from CallaO on the 3rd.
BY these vessels We have news Of the result
of the bambardmeDt of CallaO.
The first of May, the day the attack was ex-
pected, proved untavorable, the weather being
hazy, with patches of thick fog, which frequent
ly shut out the view of objects at a distance
less than that on which the vessels were ex-
pected to engage the batteries. The day fol-
lowing, May I'd, was hazy, but without fog or
anything to prevent the promised bambardment.
The Spanish fleet had been preparing for the
fight topmasts and lower yards were sent
down, and in fact everything aloft that could
be shot away, and that might create injury or
confusion by falling on deck was removed,
leaving only the hull, lower masts and rigging,
as a mark for the enemy.
About eleven o'clock, a. m, a signal was
made from the Numancia alag ship to get I'M
der way, which was soon after done, and some
time was taken in arranging the lines of attack,
which were in two columns, three ships being
in the one to engage the batteries north of
Callao, and three, those west of the city the
Tenced0ra taking position between the two
lines, in order to render assistance in the event
of any of the ships being disabled by the
ememy's fire. The ships of the northern line
fought the batteries heading to the southwark,
and westward, or with their port brOadside
while the others headed to the eastward and
northward, and used their starboard broadsides.
The N0mancia, Commodore Nunez, took the
post of honor, and headed the line to the south
ward which engaged the most formidable works,
viz batteries Nos. 2, 3, a, S, and battery
No. 1 faced the bay Of Buenavista, and Nos. 6,
s and 9 were those opposed to the three frigates
on the north line. About noon the action COM
menced by a shot from No. 2 battery, the one
most to the westward of the city; which was
at once replied to by the NWmeancia, and in five
minutes afterwards the whole line was engaged,
both north and south. AT first the fire from
the batteries was bad, but it soon began to i'm
prove as the gunners got the range, and in less
than half-an-hour the Villa de Madrid set her
fore-and-aft sails and stood out, evidently dis
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-02-03

BUTTER MADE UNDERoRouND.- In somc
parts OF France, says the Working Farmer,
butter is made as foliws: The. cream is plac-
ed in linen bag of moderate thickness,
which is carefully secured and placed in
hole in the ground about foot and a half
deep; it is then covered up and left for TWEEN
ty-tour OF twenty five hours. When taken
out, the cream is very hard, and only re-
quires beating for short time with a wooden
mallet, after which half glass of water is
thrown upon it, which causes the buttermill
to separate from the butter. If the quantity
to be converted into butter is large, it is left
more than twenty-four hours in the ground,
In the winter, when the ground is frozen,
the operation is performed in cellar, the
bag being well covered up with sand Some
persons place the bag containing the cream
within second bag, in order to prevent the
chance of any taint from the earth. This
system saves labor, produces larger amount
OF butter than churning, and, moreoverit ia
said never to fail.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-02-03

MARRIAGE EXTRAoRDINARy.-A extra
ordinary marriage took place at the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Mr Car.
row, in Philadelphia, on Sunday evening
Mr.. Rein, German by birth, and n celebra-
ted tanner of horses by profession, was uni
ted in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss
Hannah j. Duke the Iowa giantess The
bridegroom served with distinction in the
Union army. lie is rather below the mid
ole statue of mankind in point of size
and weight, he scarcely turning the beam
at one hundred and forty pounds. The
bride weighs five hundred and eighty
five pounds avordupois. She has been ex.
hibited at Judge Ingalls, museum, on Mar
ket street, for some time past Mr.. Rein,
OH visiting the establishment, fell violently
in love with the fair giantess, proposed
marriage, and "of course she said YES" On
Sunday evening, at eight o'clock, the car
riagcs drew up before the museum, and the
"a' s"I SoO" e1 70 70 The Tie Church The bridal
party consisted of the Slamcse twins Chang
ana Eng and other celebrities Of the mu-
scum. Upon entering the Church the visi-
tors were the most Conserved of all obser-
vers." They were united in the matrimo-
NAL bond in accordance with the paIn
usage of the Methodist persuasion, after
which they retired. The event was extra
ordinary. because of the remarkable fact OF
the difference in size of the parties. =
PhadGeiphM Press ID
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-02-03
Garden NOTES.

Seeds Make a careful selection of the be
seeds. 1t nceGs care to get such as are goo
and it is well bestowed in tioing so; 1t Is {
the utmost importance to get thus far in Il
right direction. BE sure, too, of sutficiel
variety of the best sorts. We are too apt
fail of IA supply of the best sorts for wintC
How few families for instance have enoug
if any, of that delightful vegetable celery,
the excellent root satisfy or vegetable oystt
These with cabbage, potato, parsnip, tnrni
beet carrot, with plenty Of spinnage, Al
other green's on the approach OF spring al
canned tomatoes, and Lima beans, altoe
thCr would do away with the necessity
so much high priced meat a. we have nc
to buy,
Hot Bcls..-For cabbage, lettuce, raids
&c, let these he prepared at once, and
seeds sown. For tomato and egg plant, t,
weeks later.
Poles dHd Pee .Sticks--uave these got
readiness for use. 1t is well 10 dip the ell
that go into the ground in gas tar to ma
them last the longer.
Peds.-These may he sown any time Il
months when tbs ground may come IL
good working order. ...
P,tatoes.--PIant early patatees after
middle of the month. Put the seed in tol
ably deep trenches, cover with TWO inche.
earth and fill the trenches up with straw
anv coarse litter that you may have. Il
will protect them now against a sudden frC
and the mulch will prevent them being
of by the summeR drought before ripeni
Carrots A few of these for early use Il
be sown in an open warm border.
CcLery,-Ifa small quantity of this yeg'
Bile be wanted for early use, seeds may
sown in the hot bed or on a warm borI
! FRUIT GARDEN.
TTnes that have not had their anr
pruning may be pruned during any II
weather Of this month, t riIrI r.
Gooseberries and CaHpaRts. Il
by thinning out the branches to admit tr
light and air, and cut back one third oil
wood. ..UH t'it '-'-
o. Cuttings. Provide this month cutting
such plants as you wish 70 propogatein
way, and gratis to be used at the pr
season.
Stakes-Proyide stakes for grape
and raspberries.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-02-03
OLD SERIES, VOL. 26, NO. IT..
MISCELLANEOUS.

| A SrAsisu IsS. Two JIrrnprn yr,ps
Aao A. A fair French Countess vim WAC .t
Burtyos in 1r18 r,nt.s- ,ha fnil,x;ro on,c.
| dote of the perioa. 3 a,Whcn I would on to
rest was Ied into :, ralIcr, fun of h.1s nc
sou see in hospitals I said this was ridicn.
lous, and that needing only four. what oc.
customs was there for showing me forty and
to Dut me into an omen MACE IA storye na2
| was answered this was the best nlocn in
the house and | must take mn with II 7
caused nv bed to be made when scarce
was laid down, but somebody knocked
softly at the door. my women opened If
and were much surprised to sec the master
and mistress, followed by dozen of sorry
creatures, and so clothed that they were half
naked drew my curtain at the poise they
made, and opened more mine ewes at tile
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-02-03
AGRICULTURAL. &C.
Cows Losing Their Cud.

FRIEND writes to us that lie has seen
two cases where it was said the cows had
lose their cud." In both instances the ami
mails were nearly doctpred to death before
the character of the disease was ascertained
The remedy then applied was to adininistep Q
"cud," composed as fo,lows:-Salt pork
chopped fine, mixed with dough, a littl3
chimney SCOT, and an egg. 4 ball as large
as goose egg was given for dose. The
cattle recovered. We do not believe 'loss
OF cud" to be disease of itself, but the re-
suit of disease or debility. The mcdicito
tive. and that, together with cessation of
dosing" recovered the animals. s.-RHraI
-Aelc Yorker
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-02-03

GOLDEN RULES FOR PoULTny KEEpERs.--
SaladerS Domestic POuL'ry gives these rules:
Never over feed. Never allow any food to
lie about Never feed from trough, pan,
basin, or any vessel. Feed only when the
birds vii! run after the feed, and not at all
if they seem careless about it. Give adult
fowls their liberty at day ybreak. Never
purchase eggs for hatching purposes until a
hen is ready to set. For seven or eight days
before hntchino. ep"ini.io the eggs with colo
water while the hen is off This will pre-
vent the frequent complaint, hat the CHECKER
was dead in the she'll
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-02-03

ONIONS AND DPoULTEy--Scarcelyt too mucl
can be said in praise of onions for fowls
They seem to he a preventive and remedy
for various diseases to which domestic fowl
are liable. For gapes and inflammation o
the throat, eyes and head, onions are almos
a specific. They should be finely chopped
A small addition of corn-meal is au improve
ment.- GeHesee Farmer.