davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19

principle from the right to such law hy
the President. Congress IL the legislative
department of the government. aud the
President il the executive department.
Neither can he restrained in its action. by
the iu,liaial department; though the act OF
both. when performed are. in roper cases.
subject to its cognizance. The lmproprie
ty cf such interference will be clearly seen
upon the consideration Of its probable con-
sequences.
Suppose the Hill is filed and the iniunct-
ion prsyed for b. allowed. and the Pres
ideut should refuse odidcnce- it is need
lcss to observe that this Court Is without
,,ower to enforce its process. II. Oh the
,:hep hsnd, the President complied with
the or,ler Of the court. and refuses to ex'
ccute the act ot Congress. is it not cleal
that collision may occur between the ex
.cutive and legislative departments OF the
Government, may not the Honse 81 hep
reecmtativcs impcach the President iol
such REFUSAL and in that case c0nh inter
nose in behalf Of the PresIdent. thus Gu
.tangered by compliance with its mandate
and restraiIrhy an injunctl"n the Senate
the United States from sitting asa court
.i;npeachmcmt Womb not a strange spec
nc We offered top bile wnder' mn attemp
nv this Court tn arrest proceedings in tina
court These resolutions answer them
selves.
M. true that State may file an origin
al bill in This court. and it may he true u
some cases that.snch a bill may be hiet
!. .,ain.t the United States hut we are full,
,.itisGrd that this Court has no jurisdiction
ON bill 10 -nioin the President in the pei,
i..-rsnrce Of his iatirs, and tha. 10 sne,
Il + oagh. ia b. r.o''.'ed By rs ,.n
+, hrs bs,.r. suggested that HE hil con
-rsins prayer that ii the relief sought can
mo-, be Ind against Andrew J"hnson as
prrsidcnt. n may he granted against An
,i,rw johnson ~ n citlzen ni tennessee
.-i... .i.a. ra,;.t O rninst The exc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

operative stores and building societies, in Govern
ment securities at q per cent and thereby nearly
doubles the available capital of the commercial;
banking and exchanging class Perhaps Onc-thiId
Is in the hands of private capitalists and employer
as the brewers, for instance who own most of the
public houses IN which the friendly societies are
held or employers whose wOrlmen, having formed a
benefit society intruSt their funds 10 his hands So
il Is true that in the contest, altogether unneces
sary as | belevel which takes place be
tween employed and employers, il is not an
uncommon thing for the latter to be
aided by the Accommodations of the employed.
The funds IN the savings banks all required TO be
invested IN Government securities, that the poor
of Great Britain were the creditors OF the empire TO
the extent of over f4l.O0OOO0 during the year
1866 while the Of the interest was great part
turned TO the benefit Of the class who manage
savings banks.
Among the many questions Of interest discussed
by the International Labor Congress recently held
at Lausanne relating TO the use of tins great
capital so as to obtain the largest amount OF econo-
mic benefit theIefrOm. Under the inspiration OF an
English Delegate Mr.. Walton the following TesOlu-
ton was adopted upon the subject
al The congress urges upon the members of the Inter
national Worbngmens Association in the various coun
trades societies tc apply portion OF their funds
TO the establishment of cooperative productive concerns
as the OF utilizing the credit which they
give to the middle classes and governments for the pur
poses al their own emancipation.
80 Those societies who do not deem II cXpedent 70 en-
bark IN cooperative production OF their own, ought by
means of their funds, to facilitate the establishment ana
carrying of such concerns, and efforts 10 establish
system of credits based upon the securities ana means
of those who invoke its aid and found system Of CO..
operative banking which would enable them 10 issue
promsSOry notes irrespective OF metallic reserves
Mr. Watkins. to whom allusiOn has already been
made breaches IN hlS pamphlet what seems 10 he an
excellent plan by which Trade Society funds, as
such can be used TO aid cooperative and associative
efforts. Here, as before stated these Unions have
no security beyond the honesty of their chosen ON
GERS If their accumulatiyc capital was loaned TO a
Provident Association registered under the law, ana
whose trustees are required to give bonds formed 10
buy freehold property and build dwellings ioI me
property. obtain five per cent interest where lheN
now Get but ehalf and while doing this as an o.
eauizaion their members being also the persons IN
terestcd in the Provident Society would be getting
good dwellings and paying for them IN the same
method they now pay rent OF course the prihciPle
is capable OF indefinite expansion. IL lseasy 10 apply
10 under jadicOuS management IN the United states
where there is not nor can be any such veNlnG
restraints exist here around Trades Union Efforts
L.. j. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
DIED.

AvERY-At oboEen y j. on Sunday George Avery late
% Trends @ rstTes Of his family and Of bis brother Henry
Avery, respectfully invited to attend his iane a. ron if
o'clock m.
BUTIERou Tuesday Nov after long and painful illness Cecilia
The friends OF the family invited to attend the fsnera services At
Thomas Church ayeHseoo Long island On frl NS . a.
f5ur,h.si ierfyJ nom 10 to iOl O'Clock
BRADFoRD-ou Tuesay Alexander Varied Bradford ased
Notice Of The funeral hereafter
JEFFREYs-Ou Monday 1861 Robert Edwin Jeireys in the
The as vii place weds,ay S9g tsa o io l p %
Grand ana 1e5.l 81 p NJ Tei@e and l. o. o. r. aud
tie fraternity friends generally, are invited to attend
HOWLAND-u Brooklyn Monday Nov T. 1851 Hiss Jane l. Hos"
land after 'ori and severe Illness as % invited TO attend her
funeral without further notice. from The rrallence 9l '' 49,
Poole 30 Hoytst Atlantic on THURSDAY No' al O'CLOCK
Philadelphia papers please copy
nss Harriet s. vie Geor.e H. Jqle 30 Che 53i year Of her age
the funeral @ late residence No. 10 BeaehsL on THURSDAY ."
Be1.Jer,ey papers please copy.
MARTNou TUESDAY, Nov aier singerng Illness John L. ha''n'
M nv I friend. n the family are respectfully invited to attend
lh funeral az tie residence u Dir file J9ag NaI'1 I' no. 10 East
McCONBIE-On Monday, Nov g. James Alex hcCombe agea ~
r relatives a fels OF the family respectfully invited to attend
die funeral u the residence Of DIS lther james AcOou no al
Wet h'sni'' On .i aa b. sicn 20 Greenwood
osrRANDER-At staten Island on Sunday Nov Gerrsde osaader'
widow Nathaniel Ostrlnder DO The eoh ,3I Of sf %
The fl.s and relatives family aud also 81 Der SOB Jelh L.
poa a invitei attend bier funeral 90 Welarsiy ai
ar ae Molayau meeting house at Ne"Dofp D cars meet ae
O'Clock boat at South Ferry.
EFuMAS-Suddeuy Tuesday morning Nov D. Mara Aul,l n,
iau daughter Joseph D. aul Helen j. keln asel year anu -
--t -.,...-.s .-s In
ytr 90 attend vit8oli further invitation AZ ~ loo -' 4"N- 80
eutssl Remains inferred 90 WOODLAND
TAYLER-Ou Tuesday. nov g. Lyman IaJler. ,, -,
Ie funeral tlkt place Thursday nov % a lo 'i,A u ~
H. i,ts lene West Nueeutl-st The euds OF .e
u are respectfully invited 10 attend The remains Viii 0e '--s1 ~
White Plls iu
vAXZANDTOa SUNDAY nov O. Rem Snyam Van zand in TIE J''A
T friends are respectfully invited % attend the funeral at
IN h H. residence No. last Fouteensr corner heconii'e
o Wti.e-iti tie inst, a. ~ aud al Trace Nhui'+
jamaica. 60 b.
wALLAcE-M Jala wallace reet o. The late Udah Wallace Of
Troy. eyed 90 gctr. q, ,-.,,.-. a. e.t.-
uerHost Arookyu Wednesday Aoy o. a. O'Clock b I'D
wuTr-Ip London Oct o. George Ben Of George h. White
aged Do years and 8 mouths ., -.--.... q,
Tl relatives ana invited N attend le illtiA ',i
hc Chapel Moa4 Auburn Cemesel gu lAuf-1 nov d "
Z "a u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

ennsylvania 81 55d Corn-reloW 81 39~ 81 90 Ata
slern 81 81 ~ &c. Oas quiet AZ t3G'Ic fIosons anu w
ceres unchanged
BrTrsLo Noy 5Recepts l79 0o bush Cora ~ hsh
ts 1919 bush Rye l6o0O bush; Barley ~ plsh 40
l beat o. 900 basb Corn iiVV 9u'ui Ol- d
Nsni bAus' hO Freghs irm aud nnchah9'N ioH " 20
Dry lots sales only Wheat better inquiry at the aechhs a
bush No 9isalkee Club about ~ $3.50 bush 70 r.,
sample az = so bW0 bush. No Chicago &C ~ - 80
le! sample 2 vs. Corn dull sales 5000 bns. 80 Cir
~ 10 and eO0 bush New Toledo AZ 98c PeasV Cc t
- H. Ia bond Barley duh and unchanged oas-Sae & ~ a.
western 90 arrive 40 freely Offered 80 bte on tN
Afternoon without Duyer Rye unchanged dcin'-" N'A ~'
without change.
SKuOKLEAS Nov Cotou-sas of go demans moder
ate declined onehaf Mddng Orleans l5c Receipts 90 49, &
por ks bales sugar and M0asses unchanged fl an
local trade Superlre DO q Corn tnl no 8 aoH ~
a. sc Mess PORK du Heavy Mess. sJ ~ Bacons19a4ss ~
Clear Sides, ii Lard dull; sales Ierces noninAiy W
Gold a Sterling Exchange l90l52i Exchange on Ne"'iOA "
Sight discount "a.
WILNNGroy y G.. Nov. 5-Spds Turpentne ste9ay n % ~
kosn - 80 Tor No p - for Pale Tar, zoe Cotton Io@ "
Mailug.
sAvASStH Ga Nov 5Coton opened steady, with good 9aha
sales 800 bales MtnD al lt c marAet CLOSED da aIl u'
ing. Receipts 1000 bales ooo
AUGrsTA. active but closed eak sales i''
bales; receipts. gJ1 bales Mildlng Isl. ,.,,,.-
MOBILE. Ala Nov. cotton closed quiet a. lO Tor l4A,s
sales 400 bales receipts 293 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

Soy e. g % %..,5 e 3 q s' as '5 WEE, 81
ebhsrf IS Corn scare, ,nl quiet Iar. b. nr demand Z,
sHl 81 co. ba'6 d. a i5 R.e qa, g offered o canadian
, Canal En-, g o. NeuYors-rouf 5lc Wheat &c.. Corn l'c
oats u Blrg i@e L,e le lf'- fs.sl En-. 10 I r',1
buh Wheat 1880 bush Barley oo bush Peas 10000 FEET Of
cao,oo nov sFq, d Spring E's 5ae 80 g; e Wheat 5
80 2at tl Com agnc sales 40 ~ ~ % io 30 , Il
SO y'p s4 .' B,ov sIaacei BE- sale. At 4c-l 0i
40 "a spot ard % for delivery January, han. c
Green Meats Tor EiIe 60 Eas.aa easier baeoaShg Io s,
elei lodl5c e 100 p sales a 90 Ha So P g lo m N'tgI
&G3 ta, goo nosA shPg,ss,lo'o Ses Rea . ,.
bush Wheat Ceo bush Cora $4,000 bush oa' ffss1' '1i
'' a iasr, Nov Cotton steady lsaae f5 Md5as
S cyrys,fl No@ s-Fosr du whei, da and nominal,
bsgi Corn dal. New 5sc, on 95c Oap dal No 90 oja
g. h ll' , t.raaa Tob,e,o b. good demand mn prices
ss al - 81 lo w low Mason CounJ jug. ~ "a N o
- is AZ Wnpasr l3a+l5a AZ % whiss} UNCHANGED Me-,
m ,td l5c Tor Clear RIB sides Larl. l2sc demand Light
ST. or. So, tobacco steady price, unchanged Cotton n u,
srd Al isc Mdut Hemp ,sy an % Sale tloi's
~ IS fggf 1s Frir 40 81 o o Cboc. to Fancy 25
MS So Wheat hoce unchanged oihef nfal sl e,
N1tg WIZ, o White 4io5a 10 Tor on and fiO6 rN New.
nare dpl9 ~ -' s sr. shoulders 3c Hlm,-Tan can.
sa - o. Isr doll l1.c for Choice steam Rendered aud JiS
f.1.- live G0f.ci receipts hcaf]. Receipts TO-DAY Wa
@ Pou 70 ood bush wheat 500 bush Corn icO bush oa'' Zoo
bu.h Barley. . t.. vt... .g..,c.b A. s.s ri. - "a
gbr. Auttr 81 aha r. bi sales OF Amber Tor de-
November ar q 3tn ~ & tph ln,fi sales
~ W-,h at O3 No 2at ~ 0dt o. Ons s,e.dfi sales
~ g. a 81, All. of So r delivery Boz to a paw 9 N"''nnef
~ az R, omet Barley Dun Lake Fehts dal Receipts To-
i, Tonl 200 bush Wheat 1000 hisu 'oin ''0o bash
Oats 30O bush Barley NJ, o. an 81. a. so04a Wheat opi.t
~ t. outside lurrs nominal legal Iehi,is ~ Mining
I,oreaI. Of. 'es to-day Savage ~hh Haze N"'''- f"
100 O. loi yellow Jacket. fJ3)i Crown Point 4soi hen
10Y A.. lur~raI Clolr foios. tltoi opHf f'- over
- an. U,'-hr slOl, kupr MIL rtN .,..e. q, D.,
-.,tttr Nov a-IUlarco-strs Y bids Tugs, ~ 70" Tl
,rtt.r,. 3d. llnYI-Nu ptrlue, - o. "
- Il Cora-OA. shriei 81 nc" in huk, 'f' - ~
80, tsG iGic Mes pork $40 HaeelshoulieIs se VIC
go l7c Land 10 ueces &c. Whisky, IN ool1' A1 "'sA
$50 sra.s u ght. O. packeA - , =, -. ANNA "a -
co1rr, do ~ 15f9 2i Ktn. ~ 90 ~ o. ~, VIZ % :,
IN II. L. y ant au o No ? Oats htir ltfIN.i m - I.
AZ tr Ea2 Corn unchanged ~ ~ for NJ ana ~ 10
80. E,,istts dull and weak Wurt Co. huuAet E ,t,N6
@@i'H 9se- bids flour tosn bush wheat ~" 49," naai
80. 4. 0U Iuh Corn. 5mpm'nir-tD blH- f''' ''' '-
Whftf o.. a. Nlll..g tnDtgic Flour dali
w. re,- out. Red Prime ~ 50 Corn tuili l'u"" ~
!" e.. White - Oas Rye AMI Barley unin"' ~" ''''
,tagn4nt. nothing doing - . ,f,fr.. rri-ris t.0fle
At, WIN. ORLEANS 49, F,t.oiemn heavy ant lover 49, Wt'.
/ lu preg, ao4iAa Red ~ Wdts ~ 49, ~ y" ''1'-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
THE LAND OFFICE.

o.,ouer Wilson Of the General Lan once
v from The suneyorGeueIal Denver Colorado hoHlg he
,. hi b. .nr,ey Of the Ls.e Nur Wet 0n miles BOULDER
Summit Counties the survey o tf n gn mcmillan West through
Clear Greek toutes and tr ~ township
nj g r.rge ~ West u Douglas County u Territory Colo
RADIO The survey line commenced AZ point o. boz
49, .urtnt Of M, Rocky Mouuif being Llh projecting
snosy aud tsud West, passing ibnfh Middle PARA
81 he line
rountn ridges separated b streams which low through good rich bot
tom lands being cgied aith deai and fallen timber
l. ninth Guide meridian running from th standard parallel
South u miles passes through rough mountainous country
cleared INNING and other
Fhs Northern port tie line also mountainous contf,
AID fallen tnbrT consisting Of and spruce The
81 ~ l situated u Gipu
Couutg contains valuable lid r agricultural purposes e
greater portion which boz been clm h actual settlers o several
Years The Eu portion mountainous and valuable cheay for
tte timber contains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKEr-yov .

The supply q Beef cattle continues large and prices remain
.t
good ee sod
from ~ a. 80 q 100 n and extra stock AZ nom % 10
i .. 0la from 40 So
SHEEPrh demand sheep better this week The sales
reached $500 head prices ranging from a TO SIC q h. gross as TO
quaitya
supply this week reached 10 800 head, prices
ragged from ~ 81 TO El02j A. 100 n net -
Cow-Th market remains unchanged The sales amounted 25
head @65 for spug aud from 20 10 40 Tor COW ud
calf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
MARRLED.

CHURCH-CHFSTER-In Detroit Michigan WEDNESDAY. Oct 30
D., Right Rev Bishop McCosy John b. Church j Of New l0
Julia NJ daughter Of he late John Chester Of Detroit
yAIL-HAMMOND-At Patchogu Long Island on MONDAY Noy =
hg the Rev Elisha Sands Mr. knos Vail Of Newiofk C Miss
IYdartte O Hammond Of Patch0gue.
Elltuylie aud pOug hkeepse papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
800 Mile.
DUU NIIIrs
Oy THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT


are now completed The ron Pacfc Railroad Company have buis
longer line OF railroad IN the last eighteen months than ever built
by company IN the and they vii eoniDae tr worn
with the energy uat completed The Western DYSON IS
being pushed rapidly eastward from Sacramento % The 'eA f~s
Company Of California, and it expected that
TIB ENTIRE GRAND LINE
the Pacific viii be open business 1870 MORE THAN ONE
THIRD OF TIR WORK HAS ALREADY BEEN DONE hOkE
THAN oSBTIIRD OF THE WHOLE LINE Is now IN RUNNlNG
ORDER AND MORE LABORRRS ARB NOW EMPLOYED UPON
1T THAN EVER BEFORE. More than
FORTY MILLION DOLLARS IN MONEY
have already beea expended by the two powerful companies that have
undertaken the enterprise ai there is lsak Of ns ior 10
prosecution ogzd
necessary the Of the Union Pacific Railroad TO
develop and protect It's interests he Companies authorized
build ample all should render It's speedy completion beyoad
doubt available the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
derived from the Government aud It's stockholders be briefly
summed up follows
LIMITED STATES BoSDs
Having thirty AID bearing r cent currency ntsre At
the rate Of $4,000 per mile 57 miles te Pias then 81 the
mt, Of 443 600 per mile for miles Rocky Mountains;
then at the 5000 per mile for the remaining distance r
which the Uni States sond lien security The Interest On
these bosd paid By the United States Government which also pays
the Company Of us bills money rtranpong i'
freight troops mails Sc Tie remaining bali n ese h placed %
the Companys credit sinking fund which finally dis
charge this lien The claims against the Govern
Apd Of tie year amount 70 four ard oreA tines
this interest
2-FIRsT MORTGAGE BONDS
By it charter the Company permitted to issue Us oEn FIRST Mort
gage sam bonds by the Government
more only ne road progresses The Trustees of tho
bonlhoders Hon z D. Morgan C. Senator from SegYofk
and the Hon oaks Am Member Of O. House Of Representatives.
who are responsible delivery these bonds The Company
strict accordance WITH the Of the law
3-THE LAND GRANT
Railroad Company has land grant absolute
the Of 600 the mile, the line Of
road than 81 50 per the lowest
valuation
4-THE CAPITAL STOCK.
The authorized capital o the Union Pacific Railroad Company IL
sI0O Of which s5OO000 have been paid he work al
ready done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
IMBRIDGB CATTLE MA

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-N0v 3
Beef CatteRecepts 1902 head Sales; Extra 81 pa W. %
quality SlIaA2; Second quality 59d 10 23 Thru quality,
S7U&6 Sheep LambsRecepts 1883 bead market somewhat
better, s8lhs at 2d5ic q %. Spring Lambs ga - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

VIM Zendcl of No 60 PcaIl-st, Newly orl,
was robbed Of his pocketbook containing ts m money
and "a check FOR slO50l on Monday evening ns be- Was
udCp4iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

Extract of the Night blooming Cercus."-To sIHaAe
an ebr s handkerchief with hi, perfume is TO bape the
fabric with rich fragrance almost lasting is threads u
no ,.ibls mark but is Invisible defes evaporation
PHALOS 4 son, Sea.Yorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

or about SJE,l05a4 American money. This enor-
nous capital, which is. without doubt under rather
tah oFeffsllmaied. is mostly invested excepting, Of
course the tG.GO35}, which are invested IN the CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
rnR MFANs srFucIENr ro RrlLp LIE RoAp.

i TOTAL COST OF ELEVEN HUNDRED MILES WILL BE
FOLLOWS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
THE TURF

RACES AT TIE WASHINGTON FAIR.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The race at the Horse
Far This afternoon attracted many spectators 1t was
for the Citizens premium OF 600 ten miles, to harness
The entries were Lucy and Longegs and Belle OF Bati
more Lncy led up 10 the threequarter pole Of the last
nhe then broke, when Belle took the lead and came
home the winner by four lengths in 3O1Gi Longiegs
broke down on the h0me.stretch Of the ninth mile
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-04

HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
ani vigOr to the frame and bloom to the paid
cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming
symptoms and if no treatment is submitted TO- con-
sumption insanity, or epileptic fits ensue.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-04
Earln Garnfn & Ritther,
FRUIT AS A MEDICINE.

Ripe fruit is the medicine ofnature. Moths
Ing could be moro wholesome for man or
child and although green fruit is, Of course
almost as fatal as SO much poison, the ripe is
fully ms thorough health restorative and
health preserver. Strawberries are faVOriie
with all classes and constitute popular lux
ury. But who can compute the amount OF
general health promoted by this relish for
strawberries Who caD imagine how many
pills that relish throws out Of the market p
or, in other words, TO what extent these pills
predared by Mother Nature, and sngar-coat- &
ed, &s it Were, to render them more palatable,
crowd out of use those prepared by the chem
ist and the apCthecary !?
Who can tell the number of disordered
livers, deranged stomachs, and effl'c 'cted oi>
gestiye apparatus generally, the. grateful acid
of that delicious food gradually Restores to a
sound condition, .mocking OF all the skill Of
the ablest physician, vIndcat ng The simple
laws of Hygeia by their radical action, and
teach ne US how often a pannace for some
of the most painful of human maladIes lies
directly at our feet, and is condemned because
it is SO unassuming After strawberries ;
We do hr mage especially to peaches ana ap-
pies. They are the klnG Of dru.s that cost
comparatively little and do cornparatIveI.
much, when the pauent Is not TOO far gone
for the use of such Inducements.
We knew person once, who believing
himself in a decline, and having been com-
pletely worn out in patience by the experl>
ments of his doctors determined to eal from
four to six apples every day and note the re-
suit. In three months lie was well We
knew Of another who, with. Ut being afflicted
W hh any particular disorder, was never IT
coed health, and for twenty-five years could
scarcely be said to enjoy single weeks ex'
emption from sufferrg. He then commenced
the habit of drinking glass of plain cider
every morning, and for the next twenty five
years never had single days illness. Suet
remedies are simple enough
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-04

To PREVENT CATTLE FROM JUMPING Fen.
CEs.-The following singular statement was
made at late meeting of The American Ins
titute Farmers Club al New York:
"To prevent steers from jumping fences
clip Cff the eye lashes of the under lids, with
Q pair of cissors, and the ability or disposition
to jump is as eheetuaIIy destroyed as Samp
sons power was by 'theIo of his locks. The
animal will not attempt fence until the lash
es are grown again. OF this We are informed
by Samuel Thorn, the greater breeder o
dutchess country county, who assured us
that he had tested it upon a pair of breechy
oxen. As it was Of great value TO him, ht
hopes it will be tried by others. .....,.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-04

To MAZE STACK SETTLE TRuE.-There
are two things TO do this; keeping the center
up pitching on from all sides. This will
make the stack settle evenly. Pitching on
two sides will balance it but it Is not good
as it does not make 1t evenly solid all round
but leaves some parts lower, where the water
is apt to settle. By keeping the stack high
in the center, as it is built up and slopine
outward, the rain will be unable to peDe
trate, as, like roof, wards it off. Keep high
In the middle from bottom to top; and pitch
on all sides TO make equally solid.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-04

GREEN ToMATo PICKLES. Cut in slices
one peck of green tomatoes, about one hai
an inch in thickness salt them and let then
lie twenty>four hours. Then drain ard press
dry with towel. Cut six large onions int
thin rings. Take one quarter pound mustard
-four, one. quarter pounl English mustard
seed, black pepper, one ounce sllspice, one
ounce cloves, half ounce ground ginger, mix
spices. Put layer Of onions, tomatoes, ans
spices alternately into the-kettle, cover with
good vinegar and boil till clear This makes
an excellent pickle which all ladies will ad
mIre. -Germantorn Telegraph.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-04

To PROTECT SHEEP FROM DoGs.-1f sheep
are keep in the same -, with cows or fat
cattle, no dog will disturb them. As soor
as the dogs approach the sheep they run to
the cattle, who drive eff the d"ga. A farmer
for thirty years in Shelby Co, by adopting
this plan, never lost shcepbv dogs, al'ho'
in the same night sJme dogs killed sheep on
the farm north and south of him. RurdI
Gentleman. ..
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-04

John Johnson writes TO the American Far
mer that sheep farten more rapidly in Octo-
Der and November,i If they have first rate pas
ture, than at any other season of the year
In .attening sheep during tie winter, IT is I"
special importance that they be in good con-
dition beft re being put on their winter feed