davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-31
List OF LETTERS

LlST OF LETTERS
I'D EMAlNlNG in Dallas Postoilice, Nov.
4 Q LIST, which If not taken out hy Dec.
LIST will 20 to the dead letter office, Wash.
ington, d. c.;
A John NJ. Allen, s. C. Attcrbery.
Eg 7. W. Baker, John r. Bennett, 2,
Mrs. Nancy Eoyles, Mrs. Josephine L.
Borough.
g Mrs. Malinda Caldwell %. p. Crosby,
Il. o. Chapman.
I'D James IL. Delay, F. M.Aowight, b. P.
Dcckard
T. Mrs. Mary A. Ewing, Terry Echols,
Joseph 4. Ellis, Ellis & Barnes
T. a. X. Floyd, William f. Flewellen.
q Mage Geene, James George, James b.
George, William Gatif.
III Mrs. Blar Hill, William IIernt, J. b.
Ilollinsworth, David Huff, William Honey.
j J. G. Jacob, Emberson Jones, b. 4.
johnson, Miss NJ. L. Johnston, G. II. Jen-
kins.
X Goollieb Koozer ]. p. King.
u John Lane, Miss F. e. Lane, J. r.
Lane, Jerdon Lawson, W. G. Lausom.
Nj Auscar Miller, 9, Simeon Mugge,
James Mccoy, C. J. McClain.
N ID. Z. Newsom, +. p. Newell.
o A. Owen.
Il Uriah j. Potter, 3, Mrs. Martha A.
Pritchct, V. F. Pace.
Va j. l.. Rhoadcs, Miss Betty S. r.
Rhodes, Emily j. Rose, ID. W. Reedy, ID. C.
Receman, John Rogers.
: Samuel Sanders, Charles Sanders, Bill
shearpird, j. W. Simpson, j. NJ. Salmons, 2,
David Shahan.
n l.. W. Terry, T. +. Thompson.
w James Wright, p. II. Walker, W. J.
West, Z. W. wulsgen.
Any one calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised.
49, ] j BOYER z NJ
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-31

BGy" There is an advertisement in our
columns to-day, calling for meeting of
some society called "L. $. S." We are ms
ignorant of its purposes and location as
we are of the honesty of the Radica party,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.


HoLLowAYs OINTMENT AND Pulls
Piles DO not suppose that every form Of
this complaint is incurable. The worst
hemorrhoidal cases arc beyond the RENE
dial reach Of HoLLowAY's OINTMENT. 1t
gives tone TO the relaxed integuments and
acts as a safe siyptic in the bleeding type
Of the disorder. Not unfrequently consti-
patton is an accompaniment of the disease,
and when this happens, it should be re-
lieved with small doses Of HOLLowAr's
Pits. Sold by all Druggists.
e -TIds Is truly the age Of progress and the
American people beyond doubt, ar ahead 81 al
others. This o. dearly demonstrated by the Sewing
Machine-SiIich il, strictly speaking, American
invention
In this branch Il manufacture The EsFInE sEHISa
MACHINE 60. ofire, 2gf BaWery. New YORK CITY
stands Irestinerf. Their Improved Nauufsrs urinC
Maeline- has nsriral- II T. hull sound iue-a,-
iri fsr nrIlas-is simple in rrisfrurfian-easiiy uI
deTzfooa. und MT laide % ref out u order
IT. ~ NJ qrialifies. Particularly cloth and
leather. Cannot De eguaiet and sub. recoIn-
mend 10 O. orr fends anl The pubic generally.
s--c1. iulyl1. is1s-san
HoIIswsy-s PiIss.-CoSsTrra7IoS.-v
rafhafr-s nxzraraferhis disease. When fh.ir action
ca=s the FifiaieI and weakened lUgels lsss "a
Tabe than n milling their funciuis properly.
10 HulrrwlFrs prIIs- SUFFERER fruu rosfiFrnHss
haze .iii- ear1l rtirrsfir- trfrilF sufsd % th-
~ izrfila-s g fhr ease Insfaad 81 uaats-iu- me
ini--f ~ flt lifls hla1s and inrizrzfs. vel
cieln-e nnd rarriafs fhem- IN a. Nursf ci.fsnic
49, - M rlnriliuf- ny proiua, Tsrms-
neat chang. q hsiit- sod y al Druggists,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-31

HftsI sffsI.s a. BEL sifHHfi
ufai is 90 ttTs fsfsf - htiast hfs
sisfs e. BE- atfi sis u iis flatfi
No. pttti Etiss rfrftsfni'ft a. hsat
lsfs iss issi seed o fsaf''is ts'.I''
utui n Nts Casis n sil tiris ia st.ft
81 iutiits a. srfuiisu n sn 90 o..
fssss o. ssll 81 a. FfTI lsufsi Ififfs o.
fsst. Oirs hi. ssii so sss stsi 10
hasFt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-31
ATININtNhls " IhLN'HINu

ga sAFssuH. NakksfFE F1EsH-
IaFs frssi 81 49, hriksaisI siHIst- HtaAN
fsssFhiaF, - hishsR iAssFii, sHa sfFiissi'sH 4
hssUsEs, 81 II s'si.Sk, 49, 81 40 Arihsli'i
rAarlh.
fi.srhiax a. ~ ealFisHispa PIs'Aa tfIiss rhnI,h
81 n srlssk, 49, - No., A. a \ Hsl
fresrkinE 81 ~ Nrthsiisl Fsar r. 49, Er''lFe 80
= hssFs. az a's,sFk, ra, - h'' > "a = NJ
NfaHa
PEsashins a. The Gaa'sslsal fF7s'atfIisE
n slIsh. 81 s sslafk q ", - H. \, = q ininE,
y t.rs.sAiss a. h,ih'l'l ohsEsh q usIis ssAair-
49,, ~ NJ, q iahn-
PIsAsAiar CaHai~Flstl rFsehNtsTisn fhaFsh, Al
s.Il, 0.Ails- iishi, - Rss- !, ~ hinkhs-
MsTH0HisT frisCor,L tnVRrn,-sesnlar
services have h-eR eammeserl ia the Ma
scale Hall, and will he continued every
sunlay a. II ae.Sck 4, N, ani raIly candle
light Sabbath Nh0ol as usual, a. "a n,
", u, Scars,
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Divine services will h, held ~, W every
Sunday morning =, lOl o'cl"ck, IN The lOS'
e. room Of Me-, 'oushanours brick build
ing, on Main Street, Sunday School In
the same Ram ~ : or'ccs 4, n,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-31

BsrNs have an sIssllsn, letter fTem
ear able correspondent 'caPiain lehu
sn ilr, bat arc eemPslloi 10 reserve il foT
our nsAi Issue,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-31

HssrMsiasss siTsngitsHissc sIdial, he
trsi iu'igsTsisT isT uals sni fs'aals 80
ia zee fsT sale a. rpsTs pTug sore
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-31

bFg-iissTpoTi and TsT Bslssu, f,T the
luuFs, FsT sale 81 PDoTs Dpg sisTs,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-31
MARRIED

iva n n n LII
On the evening Of October %, 1858, by
Rev. ". X. Mnsten, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. J. II. HENRY, of Wca-
iheriord, to Miss ANNA a. CROwDUS, of
Dallas, Texas.
We contribute the addition Of our best
wishes TO those Of the many friends of the
bridegroom and tho bride. The one has
secured one Of the faircst of the fair-thc
other, one who we trust and believe will
Glove, cherish and protect her. And now,
Henry, we will give you sweet song 10
sing hereafter; and here il is, in the words
of Thomas Mackclar
al saw her, aud loved her
sought her, and won;
dozen pleasant summers,
And more, since then have run;
And half MS many voices
Now pratrling by my side,
Remind me of the autumn
When she became my bride"
MARRIED, at the residence of the brides
father, in Lancaster, Dallas county, Texas,
on TUESDAY evening, VctObei ~, 1910, ny
Rev. 7. W. Hines, Mr.. ANDREW TAYLOR
and Miss MARY ELIZA, eldest daughter
of DR.. JAMES II. SwINDELLs; all of Lam
caster.
Blessings on you, rght.eyed, happy
bride. And, bridegroom, thou art blest
with one a
TO cheer thy sickness watch thy heaitl,
Partnke, but never waste thy wealth,
Or stand with smile unmurmuring by
And tighten half thy poverty"
"On thee, blest youth, fathers hand con-
ters
The maid thy earliest, fondest wishes knew;
Each soft enchnntment Of the soul is hers;
Thine be the joys tof attachment due.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-31
HUfTEruLU
Of ths Afnssi ga nspsfiufs ~ ihs
Msns Il nanss. Tess
rnE sTArE ~ TEXAS

Atll II AAA w AAAAh
ietAIE az nsiLAs
2. ssT Ls.'isi ga n ~ rssslg- Gffst
tsT-
Nul ars hinrhF eammaniei "a snmmen,
i ~ Pabl'eslisn Ia ihe Dallas iiEEAln,
. neSspsIsF putlishF'i ia The ieSn u bal
iss, teTihFse successive serks, q, y Miller,
a. ~ sad sPRrsT hsfsTs NJ, N, Myers, =
lusiies OF Ihs i'race ia shi Tor ssid ehaniy,
fTreiHsi NJ =, Al 49, oiiioe ia said PTerihri,
ga ihs al hsluesisy, ,Ls lsih day, ~ Me-
Esml,rT, A, d, lssis, thea ani ihsTs 10 aH-
s9sT a. the osaPlsini ~ J. n, LanEly, in
ah action fsr irai, ga sepeuaL Tor 81 40
GiEsR ual1, las L.hi, this 2isl dap "
nciohsr, 4, y, la1a
lssisi-d,1i, N, MYERS, J, i,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-31
RRLIGI0Us H0fICES.

Meets every ThaTsasy night ~ Masenis
isli, he Ladies Trqussioi 10 siisui,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-31
DALLAS LHrEuM

ngE a, CrsniAs, ~, n-s,ssH issErsrls
f4ilss nrlsla. HlH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

Executors and Administrators Notice $500; Au-
ditor's Notice $3.50. other advertisements nscr-
ted according to special contract.
Business notices, without advertisement, twenty
cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable in advance
all others duo after the first insertion.
ca 1t is, in all cases. more likely to be satsfac-
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers,
that remittances and all communications respect
Ing the business of the paper be sent direct to the
Office of publication All letters, whether relating
to the editorial or business concerns of the paper,
and all payments for subscriptions, advertising,
or jobbng are to be made to and addressed
BROCKWAY K FREEZE
"Coi,mJida ODice,"
BLooMsBURG, PA.
Printed at Robison's Buildings, near the Court
House, by CHAs. NJ. NhSDERsLICF,
FRANK Il. SNYDER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17
BLOOMsBuRo, pENN,A.

TIIEprinciples ofthis paper are Of the jefferson
ian School Of politics. Those principles will neve
be compromised, yet courtesy and kindess shal.
not be forgotten in discussing them, whether with
individuals, or with contemporaries of the Press
The unity, happiness, and prosperity of the coun-
try Is our aim and object; and as the means to
secure that, we shall labor honestly and earnestly
for the harmony, success and growth of our organ.
ization.
TERMS OF SuBsCRIPT1oN:-Two dollars a year
II paid in advance. If not paid in advance two
dollars and nifty cents will he invariably charged.
TERMS OF ogADvERTIsING :--One square (ten lines
or ess) one or three insertions $3.50; each subsc
uupnt Insertion hO cpuig
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

...
The report of the State
Treasurer shows that
the balance in the Trea-
sury Nov. 30, 1866, was
Ordinary receipts during
the fiscal year ending
November 30, 1867 ,....
Loan for the redemption
of theover-due bonds.
Deprecated funds in the
Treasury, unavailable.
Total in Treasury for iis-
cal year ending Nov.
80, 1S67.,......"...".".".
Payments viz:
Ordinary yeXpensesd during
the fiscal year ending
November 80, ls67,..,..
Loans, &C., redeemed. .....
Deprecated funds, una
vailable .,.."....."."..,".
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17
GOVERNORS MESSAGE,


To The Senate and House Of Reprcsen-
tdtires Of the C0n,mOnred Of Penn
syipdnid:
GENTLEMEN Before performing the
customary and constitutional duty OF
transmitting to you information of the
affairs of the Commonwealth, and re-
commencing such measures to your con-
sderation as are deemed necessary and
eXpedient, it affords me great gratiiica-
tiOn to tender to you my most friendly
greetings on your assembling at the
Seat of Government, and to welcome
you to the council chambers of the state.
Our greatful acknowledgements are
due to the Benetcent Author ofall good
Tor the continued prosperity and we'll
being which every where prevails, for
the abundance which has crowned the
labors of the husbandman, for the gem
eral health with which we have been so
signally favored, and for all the enjoy
ments ofpeace, contentment, and hap
piness within our borders.
Our country has ust emerged from
the trials and dangers of an unrighteous
rebellion and entered upon period OF
important political struggle arising there
from. Being convened as the represen-
tatives of confiding constituency,
grave duties and responsibilities devolve
upon you to so legislatc upon the great
and manifold Interests committed to
your charge as best to subserve the well
fare of the people and advance the hon
or of the State. The fullest confidence
is entertained that your deliberations
will result beneticially and your public
duties be faithfully discharged and on
my part, permit me to give you assur-
ances of Jealous cooperation in all your
labor calculated to promote the general
welfare.
FINANCES.
One of the most important duties de-
volving upon the Legislature is the con-
sideration of the public finances. Such
action should be taken for the provision
of funds to defray the current expenses
of the Government, the preservation OF
the credit of the Commonwealth, and
the speedy eXtinguishment of the pub.
lie debt, as circumstances shall be found
to require. These objects are of the
highest importance and claim the first
attention Of the Representative of the
people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

;, September 3, ls6G..".... s2.752,3jl II
Receipts in fund for year
ending Sept, 3, 1867. 3,3jj,sI0 81
.. G,10s,lG2 iG
Disbursements:
Paid interest. ~, 575, ,330 80
Loans redeem
ed. ....."...... l,70l, 500 80
Premiums go. 30 90
Domestic cred
itors"."""... 10 90
------- 1870, $50 0j
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

$l,7ll,O33 27
5,i23,33O OF
23,0O0,0O0 90
4I,032 90
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

The expenses for the six months, from
December |, 1867, TO June |, 1868, are
estimated by the superintendent, as fol-
lows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17
lli,20i 81

IiTIVWITI TNNIV'N IIIVV WWTTTTp
fiscal year ending Nov.
80, SG7,",,,,..",..,".,,, S55,62O ~
That the operations of the sinking
fund may be clearly understood, the
following rocapitulation is quoted
from the report of the Commissioners
for the year ending September 3, 1867:
Balance In sinking fund,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

September 3, ls6G...... s2.752.3 II
Receipts in fund for year
ending Sept. 3, lsG7.. 3,3j5,s 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17


An adequate preparation in time Of
peace is preservative against the prob
abilities and contingencies Of war. This
oft repeated axiom was not sufficiently
realized before the rebellion, for when
it broke out, it found the nation wholly
unprepared. Had it been otherwise,
the war which continued through pc
riod of four years, and cost the country
millions of treasure, hundreds of thous-
ands Of lives, and an incalculable
amount of suffering and want, would
have been of comparatively short dura-
tion, if not crushed in its incipiency.
Thatwar, however, has not been with
out its useful lessons. 1t has taught the
necessity of adherng to principles in
practice which we have heretofore only
acknowledged in theory. 1t has trained
many thousands of our young men in
| the science of arms and infused among
them spirit of military ardor which
may safely be relied on in any future
emergency, and paved the way for the
establishment of military organizations
that will prove safeguard and honor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

That PennsylYania might be officially
represented in the "Model American
School House." at tho "Universal Ex-
position of all Nations" caused to be
forwarded to the American Commits
sioner ut Paris, in July last, Il box con-
taininga large number of books and
documents relative to the various de-
partments Of tue Commonwealth, with
a request that they be placed in prom
inent position, that visitors from dis.
tant lands might have opportunity to
obtain from their pages correct idea of
the progress and Importance of the
state, In acknowledging the receipt of
this package the Commissioner states
that it, contents Were disposed of us re-
que.ted, And we are assured that the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
a Coon Fight in, Kentucky.

a coon fight is one of the glories of life
in Kentucky. The programme is this -
Some one announces to the gentlemen plant
ers of an extended neighborhood that he
will give barbecue and coon fight on IA
certain day, at such place, and they are
! invited to bring themselves, their friends
and their dogs, for his coon is a veteran.
and will make big fight. This brings a
large gathering of men and dogs to enjoy
the feast and the fight. The coon is placed
in a barrel with one head out, laid flat so
that it cannot be taken on the flank or the
rear, and the dog that brings out the coon
and it takes one of pluck to do that-wins
the bet.
On the occasion to be described a large
party assembled with numerous fine dogs,
eager for the fray. The sport began-but
every dog of the party was whipped out by
the sharp teeth and claws of the gallant
coon. AS a matter of course there was
noisy clamor and some tough swearing at
the result. There was seedy Yankee pre-
sent, looking with grin of delight, as each
defeated dog gave up the battle. He had
with him miserable yellow cur, which
went sneaking about with its tail between
its legs, swapping and shying at c very dog
that offered tokens of friendly introduction
"Wal, gentlemen, think / have got
! dog that will bring out that ere COON"
"Where is he n Where is he2 Bring him
! out" shouted a score of witnesses.
THAR he is" pointing to the miserable
cur.
There was a general laugh, and immedi.
ately offers of bets in any quantity.
':Wal, gentlemen, l hsin't got much mo-
ney, but here's my watch and three dollars
| That ere watch is a leetle old, but it's an
| all fired nice time keeper"
! "I'll bet you ten dollars against your
watch and money"
wal, ! guess that's about fair. I'll do
/ it,"
After great deal of coaxing and pulling
! the mongrel was hauled close to the mouth
of the barrel. The Yankee, after patting
and calling his dog pet names for minute,
suddenly seized him and thrust him into
| the barrel, stern first.
The next instant, with an agOnized yelp,
out came the dog-and out came the coon,
too-fastened by tooth and claw to the
launches of the fleeing dog. The screams
that followed may not be described
| 81 guess I'll take that ere money and
watch" quietly remarked Mr. Yankee, and
| he took them.
The loser, with scowl, by way of self
comfort, observed:
II reckon your Cog is spoiled
"Wal-yes-guess he's a leetle damaged !;
| but I never reckoned him worth morn ten
dollars"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-18
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL IS, 1868.
OLD SERIES, VOL. %, NO. 25

ed that Mrs. Warren said.
Now, Raymond, whenever you leave me
without wood you must eat victuals that
have been cooked on a cold stove"
Many women would have stormed and
scolded, but Mrs. Warren knew there was
better way to correct her husbands careless
ness, or shftlessness, as the reader pleases.
One day there was no -four in the house,
and Raymond was about to 90 with some
nelghbor to town meeting. when his wife
hid his best coat, and reminded him of the
empty flour barrel. Another day, his corn
was to be gathered wheE neghbor came
and desired him to assist him with his horse
and wagon. It was a neighbor who often
received favors, but seldom returned them :;
yet Easy Warren could not refuse him. But
when he went to hitch his horses before the
wagon he found that one of the wheels was
missing. Of course the neighbor was dis.
appointed. In the afternoon, when Ray.
mond expressed wish to draw his corn.
his wife told him where he could find the
lost wagon wheel
Thus was Easy Warren's household man
aged, until he began TO realize practically
what the error of his life had been. Peo.
pie said "Warren's farm looks much bet
ter than it did years ago" Mrs. Warren
never interfered with Raymond's business
except when l.e neglected it, and then she
never found fault or scolded, but took occa.
sion to show his neglect to him in man
ner which impressed him with his injustice
to his own interests.
Raymond's cattle were well cared for, and
were in good order. When his fences were
down, il he did not replace them, his wife
employed a neiChbor to make the necessary
repairs His wife took the papers, and read 4;
she knew the state of the market, and, to
oblige her, Raymond had his grain in mar
ket when the price was highest. Some peo-
pie said:
Easy Warren is hen n.pccked husband"
But he knew better and he often boast
ed that his wife was more of "business
man than he was"
They had lived together peacefully some
years, when, one day, Raymond was in a
good humor thinking over his prosperous
condition, and he told her: I'm woman g
rights man of the true grit. They may say
you wear the breeches if they please I'm
satisfied to have you do the thinking of this
firm. And now see what a fool I've been
must make up for my early shftlessness.
lie did make up for his early shiftless-
ness, and under his wife's .judicious training
he became industrious, instead of Easy War
ren.
Mrs. Warren had the correct idea of wo-
mans rights and womans wrongs. We
commend her management to those who
have ''easy" husbands. Especially do we
commend it to those uufortunates who have
earned for themselves the opprobricus title
of old "sCOldsr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-18

A WESTERN JUsTIcE.-A justice of the
peace who had but recently assumed the dig
nifty of that important office in one of the
mushroom towns on the Union Pacific Rail
road, was called on among his first duties to
pass upon the guilt or innocence of man
arrestedsfor murder. The following colloquy
constituted the examination
Justice.-Confound yoa, sir, did you kill
that man?
Prisoner.-Yes, sir.
Justice,-was any one present at the
time
Prisoner.-No, SIR
Justice.-Then, as it will De impossible
for the court to prove your guilt, yon are
discharged.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-18

POISONED STocK.-Sheep will eat the
grounding and the laurel lambs will eat
the ivy when turned out in spring, if it
grows in their pasture. Feeding plentifully
Of salt to grown stock, often has good ef,
feet, but when they have lain day or two
before discovery its efficacy is lost when
administered. A certain remedy is found
in blood root, (sanguinaria) and brandy. /
have saved sheep that had lain helpless for
days. Into quantity of spirit. put enongh
of the root to make strong extract, and
keep in bottle Cor use. Give tablespoon
full to sheep, and more to calf In both
cases give several times, at intervals of q
few hours Country Gentleman
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-18
HoRsEs OVER R-REAcHINe-HARD HooFs

HORSES OVER R-REACHING-HARD HooFs.
"A correspondent writes that the remedies
we now possess to prevent oyer-reaching in
horses are very satisfactory but the best
he has found is to shoe the front feet with
heavy shoes, heel calks high, toe calks low.
Shoe the hind feet with light shoes, low
heel calks, high toe calks. In several cases
he has welded thin lip on the toe of the
hind shoe, extending half way up the hoof
This protects the hind hoof from being bro
ken, but is detrimental TO the forward shoe
in winter by doubling the calks. For inter
fering, turn the outside heel corks trans.
versely, so as to rotate the angle out, and
put the toe calk little to the inside. This
plan never failed the writer but twice.
Vermont Farmer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-18
POLITICAL.
BE CHEERFUL.

Let those who will, repine at fate,
And droop their heads with sorrow;
laugh when cares upon me wait,
know they'll leave tomorrow.
My purse is light, but what of that
NV heart is light to match it;
And If l tear my only coat,
laugh the while 1 patch it.
I've seen some elves who called themselves
My friends in su miner weather,
Blown far away in sorrows day,
As winds would blow feather.
I never grieved to see them go.
fThe rascals, who would heed 'em ,
For what's the use Of having friends,
If false when most you need 'em
I've seen some rich in worldly gear,
Eternally repining.
Their hearts prey TO every fear
With gladness never shining.
I would not change my lithesome heart
For all their gold and sorrow;
For that's a thing that all their wealth
Can neither buy nor borrow.
And still as sorrows come to me,
tAs sorrows sometimes will Gomez
find the way to make them fec,
Is bidding them right welcome.
They cannot brook cheerful look
They're used to sobs and signing,
And he that meets them with a smile,
Is sure to send them flying.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-18
CONSUMPTION.

ousanis OF cases, when the pa
ticut supposed he was afflicted with
this terri 81" GiaCHse, have been cured
by the use of thcEe remedies. Extreme
eJnnciatlon, debility, and cough are
the usual attendants upon severe
cases of dyspepsia or diseRse OF the
digeEtive organs. Even i'm cases OF
gen UlGc Cons pt ion, these RENE q 1 =
win be found of the greatest benefit, +,
strcnSi enins and invigorsting.