davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN CLUB AND THE YOUNG MLN


A meeting of these two organizations, which
are, fact one. held last evening at Masonic Han
East Thirteenth-st Inc attendance was i'eu Gu 20 N -
Chairman adverse to the proposition To participate III e
and report the condition OF their treasury, showing
that they were OF debt. and out OF funds as well Ho
meeting adjourned 20 meet IN IannGny Hail. suJcct 10
the call Of the Chairman.
NEW GRANT AND COLFAX CAMPAIGN CLUB.
The soldiers and sailors of the lAth Assem-
bly, DISTRICT he'd meeting lasl evening az az AIinent
Of MEANTIME Grant and Goax Campaign Club There
very large number present MT COisa S'iito & Wy
New-YOrk Volunteers was elected temporary Chairman
Mr. Corsa acted as Secretary. Ih9TS was ID, % %
names Of those elected permanent officers President
Major VIM. II. Corsa vce,Presidepts q T. HeRninS,
and Capt VIM HinChman Secretaries. DIR. Ben rank
lin and G. A. Christie Treasurer, II. Clark Col Morgan
addressed the meeting The Colonel was followed py
journed until Wednesday evening next July D. ut b
o'clock.
PAIGN CLUB.
A meeting was called last night at the Nv IN
District Grant and COfaX Campaign ClubfOOms, corner
OF Eighthave and Thirty y-third-st The soldiers and
sailors OF the district being invited TO participate turned
in large force but owing TO the Republican Primary
elections taking place in the meengroom, the meeting
was postponed TIL next Tuesday night.
XyTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT GRANT AND CoLtAA
CLUB.
The Soldiers and Sailors Grant and COifaX
Club of the XVth Assembly District met at their hall
corner Thlrty-tlird-st and Eghthave. last evening,
Solh, President Charles s Grant IN the Chaf: After e
admission a number or new members ana the appoint
ment of Committees interesting remarks were made by
several Of the Club showing the intention OF the mei-
bers make live Organization In support OF the sol
diers candidates, Grant and COlfaX The meeting ad-
iourned amid great husasm cheers for their
didates The assembly will take place on Iuesuuy
evening, 7th inst, at same place.
THE FIRST VOTE or TIE CAMPAIGN
The passengers on the Erie express tram
which arrived yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, Gu
loved themselves shortly before reaching the terminus OF
the road by taking ballot the purpose OF ascertain
ing how many OF their number for Grant and how
many for Chase PendletOn, and Seymour On counting
had $780, Pendeton and Seymour about an equal number
and Chase barely dozen.
ANEW GRANT AND COLFAX CLUB IN ORANGE, y. j.
A large meeting was held in Library Hall,
on Monday evening and Grant and COaX club formed.
Several speeches delivered, aud some line music
dlscOursed by the Newark Band.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
HOMICIDE IN RIyINGToN.s ST.

At about 81 o'clock last evening" an
alteration occurred in the restaurant OF Mrs Oeser
widow, keeping at No. Rivington-st, between Peter
Tracey Tenth ward Democratic politician. and Ger
man chemist Emil Zinsmann by name which resulted In
killing of Tracey by the German IL appears that
Tracey who kept billiard saloon OF questionable repute
M No lgg BOgery was intoxicated Yesterday, and at
about 90 O'Clock the evening entered the restaurant
mentioned above and sat down at the same table at
which ziismann was eating dinner. Tracey commenced
abusing tho inOGcnsyo German who had gwen MN no
cause or proyocaton, aud finally, though warned by
Zinsmanu 10 desis he applied to the German a most
oppropious and filthy epithet. Zinsmann again
warned Tracey stop his insulting conduct whereupOn
acey sprang the table, seized him by the throat
with one hand and struck him In the face with the other
scuhe ensued between them, aud they both fell TO the
floor Znsman being underneath Tracey still grasped him
by the throat and Ziusman drew revolver and shot
his assaiuqt in the left breast The bullet IS
supposed TO have entered The heart, az death
was almost instantaneous officer Flynn soon arrived 1T
the place aud arrested ZinSmann. He was subsequently
locked mp at the Essex Market Policestation. Tue
remains OF Tracey also taken to the POceStaOn,
and removed thence his late residence No l92 Stanton
A. by permission OF Coroner Flynn, who has charge OF
he fasa The Inquest will he held az noon to-day
Tracey native OF this Syt about D years OF age
and when intoxicated Is said "a have been Very quarrel
some Ho SAID to have been under bonds to keep the
peace when killed. Zinsmann resided at NO AZ west
FOurtecntb-st,
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
REcEPTIoN AT GRAMNIAR SCHOOL NO. TEN.

RECEPTION AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. TEN.
The Summer reception by the Female De-
partment OF Grammar School No 10 given yesterday
IN the large hall Of the school building on Woosterst,
near Blocker The pillars and ceilings OF the hall were
tasteully fcstooned with eyergeens and the walls
adorned with the paintings produced by the pupils The
choicest oungs the flower garden also contributed
20 make pleasing the appearing OF the hall but the
finest and frest adOTnmen the great number OF In
tellectu looking and really handsome young ladies'
daily attendants Of the school, who met for the last time
previous the Summer vacation tOsay gOOdby 10 one
and 20 their accomplished teachers On the platform
school Commissioner William T. Dnryee Inspector
James ". Gerard. and Trustees j, W. Fowler ecently
appointed in the place OF MI Otis ID. Swan and James
d. Oliver. Commis-O Miller, Mr. BOcsc, the secre-
tary uf Board OF Education, Mr. IL NJ SanbOrn, the
Principal OF the male department OF Grammar School No
TO- aud other friends Uf the cause Of popular educa
ton also present The exercises were uaugurated
with prayer aud the singing Of hymn by the students
Then followed IN quick succession music dialogue, ad-
DIRE rses and reading Of compositions. Mr. tieOrge T.
Brstow presided at the pianofOrtc and contributed ma
tefay the general OF the musical part OF the
programme.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01


freely Sides Dry Salt packed cold At Zoe
small Sides loi Ole Shoulders hebd Ia
49, Lard nominal a. lie for Choice Tss Beet supply
unchanged 90 per head Receipts odayO bbls FonI 1909
bash Whest, IS 600 bush Corn, 400 bush. Oats -,
30FOur and nehaDgedi sae8 O bOS a.
sS IS for No Spring; 25dSli 50 for Amber Winter BIZ
for White and - O Double Extra Wheat dull and loset sales
Fair White Canada So % sao Corn quiet sales 300 bush No
sc and do gee Oats and h Corn
Meal 81 % T. Mlfeeii shorts S2Oi shpstnrs sS9d tI
hddag S3S v Canal FreighsWheat 94c, Corn &C. OsN
Flour Boston 6 Albany 42c Lake Ispos
$1,000 feet Lumber Canal B1pOiO 300 bush Wheat EI0 bush
Corn L 600 feet Lumber The amount of The Oana M
water YESTERDAY neaI can be Ascens as oho~s haeA
q 900 bushi Corn. 95l 900 bush SS9 600 bush -
MILWAUKEE June 3FouF qu Choice Minnesota, dSg 1ti
do and lows, &8 500 Wheat No 81 8 No
nominal 81 rs Oats active aud este for No Corn
firm 83 for No Receipts Oday80 bbs Fonr 100 bush
Wheat 5000 bush Oats 5000 bush Corn ShDmentsoO bbls
NgwOHIEASs June OCoou Middng 2ec sales bales
receipts Sterling Exchange unchanged New
York Sight Exchange cent premium Sugar and Moasses
Nothing done and prices nominal flour unsettled and irregular
dull zoe Pork dull at S9 Bacon dali Shoulders l1 Clear Sides
l7c Lard l8fd20c
MOBILE Ala June 9-Cotton-Hothing done and quotations
nominal receipts IL Oaes; exports none
AUGUSTA dull and Unchanged sales Of
l62 bales Middliug at 800. -
wIIxiSeToS " c. 9Spin Turpentne active at Sc
NevYork casks Oc Rosn weaker sales OF No At % O NO Al
% Ia hss declined to 80 25 -
june doing and improved 9lc
sIvaSsAH 9Coon quiet snd steady sales Of 22 bales
MildiHgs held at 3OG3lte. reesipts.5 bales
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-JUyE 3D. 49,
Beef Catte-Receipts 800 head sales Of Extra &3 On6A
First Quality 5Jd 3; Second Quality oil 3Ga Sl2 Third
Duaft auba Ufa
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
PRIMARIRs LAST NIGHT

Pursuant to the call of the Union Republican
General Committee. Primary Meetings held the
various Assembly Districts last evening" for the purpose
of electng delegates 10 the Union Republican State Con
yention TO be held in Syracuse the 9Th prOximo The
following are the names OF the delegates elected:
FIRST DIsTRIcT.-D Defe0dtes-JOshua g. AbDe, Nathan
Kingsley sr Samuel N. LeCOnte. AHeTfiates-Joseph g.
Bcully, James +. HOran, John Moies
skCOhD DIsTRICT.- DeteQdtes-TheOdOre 9. Williams,
George Ross, Henry Mezger AlteFildtes-Mchae Healy
Peter Graham, Henry GaTnu.
hOeIn the Hid Assembly District two sets OF Dele
Easeo "ere elected each claiming 70 be Regular" The
delegaton headed by John Fitch, claim TO have been
Seceq oy the Association reorganzed by the General
$klsu4'tee' while tue delegation headed BY PANEL 3.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
MARRIED.

CAsE-HERR1CK-n Jersey City Tuesday June 90 by the Rev
Stevenson George Case Helen NJ eldest daughter W.
n. Herhok, ESQ.
KROM-BELLRAUOn THURSDAY June 49, the Tabernacle Baptist
Church. Kendrick, K Of NeWYorkt to
NJ Francisco Beeau niece Of the HAme Of Havana Island OF
Cuba.
Porham THURSDAY Jane o. by the Rev
Chs D. Sing Corneas Moore Of Harlem MIA Margaret Shepherd
Of FOmham
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01

ST. LOUIS, June 3O.-Capt. Donaldson OF the
steamer Great Republic, examined to-day on charge
of shooting Henry Anderson, negro employ6 on the
boat The defendants counsel desired more thorough
examination but the Judge oyerruled his motion. Two
witnesses testified directly to the fact that Donaldson
shot Anderson putting his pistol to his aud firing
Donaldson committed to jail for muder in the first
degree.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon James TOole
and Patrick Conway became Involved In quarrel In
arris0ns saloon. at the foot Of COurtandst during
which Conway drew knife and stabbed Ioole In the
gron iuhoting what II supposed to be fatal wound
1OOe taken To his home in jersey City and Conway
was arrested aud locked UP.
4 new smOking-car has been placed on the
New York aud New Haven Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
Union cnILFGE ELECTION.

SCHENECTADY, June 30.-The Board of Trus-
Of Union College elected to-day the Hon Ira Harris
Chairman and such he becomes provisional President
OF the College. Gen. o. o. Howard's name Is most
prominently mentioned in connection with the permanent
Presidency OF the College. At meeting of the Alumni
to-day movement was made looking toward the selec-
ton of Trustees by the Alumni Association.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01

DEATH OF VENERABLE COURT OFFICER.
RALEIGH, June 30.-The venerable Edmund
H. Freeman died to-day in his list year. lie had been
Clerk of the Supreme Court OF North Carolina 35 years
The old Court expired to-day, and so did its old aud
valued Clark
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
TIE FIRsT VOTE OF TIE CAMPAGN.
CONGREss NOMINATIONS.

DETROIT, June 3O.-RandOlph Strickland was
nominated 10 Congress from the With District today by
the Republican Convention AZ Flint
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
ASSASSINATION OF HOLE IN THE DAY.

ST. PAUL, June 30.-The Chippewa Chief
Hole in the Day" assassinaed by being shot
his residence at Grow Wing Saturday afternoon by
three Indians Of the Pilager band.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
THE TAX ON NATIONAL BANKS.

RosToN June 2O-'The Associated Ranks of
this city, at full meeting to-day, chose Committee 10
visit Washington against the passage OF
the bill before Congress- imposing additional tax on
National Banks.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
sp,tial aOtitrs.
Genfinela for SnfefY

Sentinels for Safety.
There blood independent faculty Of sensation, which gives
expression By pain Inflammation when foreign matters present
Hence pain protection and sentiass for
the body's safety
AID the blood By BRANDRETHs PILLS take out al Injection,
impurities and your pain Inflammation aud sickness will often
be only d affair Of few hours
years proved the truth Of this assertion 10 fact
, D.urs the cure Of all body whether
chronic or recent infectious Othvse because they pu the blood
and Increase safely the action eInE and secretns vessels
ped and absorb circulating blood they act all inter
nal or external enlarged bone gently
the TumOr are removed or the bone brought Its
sire and this done so mildly effect scarcely fs.
SOUR STOMACH
HASTINGS HUDsoS April 2, 1868.
The Hon. B. BRASDRKrH;
MY DEAR DocroR-I take pleasure subscribing to the
virtues Of
BRANDRETFs PILLS, WHICH
ur.d me Of sour stomach dyspepsia having troubled for
YEAR. medicines and treated By the best physicians
bat obtained relief stomach all the time no matter What
ate or drank years suffering and bghted living turned to
Pills. nghL mons
y cured me- Fro they relief Hh nOwa
year nee and had return Of stomach or dyspepsia and
to Brandreths Pills and Providence give all the praise
YouT, truly THOMAS SMITH.
Justice Of the Peace sHd Coroner
Principal omce-Brandrsth House Ssw.York
Sold by all Dmgglsta
DT l. H. schenck,s next professionally NsSYork viii
be on TUESDAY July H. bis Rooms No % Bondst, from to
D. m All persons wishing him had better embrace that Oppor
tunty as be again this city after the above date TIL Tues
day August la
Dr. sCHESCUs Medicines ali accompanied With fan directions
that Any one can cure themselves full supply them be obtained
at all times bis Rooms
This Evening commences the sale by auction Of hs col
ery NewYork established for the encouragement Of rsts @ BID
WARD BYLANDT A9eioas 10 1' sa.s5ooT Mo- cS s
leaf walnut studio frames which are sold together
opportunity for purchasing works O art sSs continued
The Master Masons Of The city Of NswYoTE lnd Vicinity
M..aas MsDsEsSaH A,.oeaSn 5%g " O'Clock GoSovER FIs.sa
Pos-Odce N0fceThe mall. for Europe S iss week ending
SEs6AY' and THURSDAY closing u cOcl and at the 81,
tOns follows via and b. 1885, Z, o. and D. lZa ana r.
s:ie md al clock m JAMES KELLY. NJ
Honor whom Honor Il Duews The wexlms9 en- IN she
him sincere thanks for his geRssn eoodne. tGrs
the wages Of Lis and their "''A~'H JAMES CHRISTIE
cd,v;n.: ss% F Oppressed Sss %I:ETRIS6Es
S % IozESGss ' ~s vii orsi the prize o
I%on! ,Ts. B.Ss % and a. M..s M % 90 ssH
rV Brooks & sons, BOOTS;
6aLP caLP sE%kB sE%kB SAITFss eATrERs BOX @
n CALF OxPORDs BOX TOES; .....'...... !"
" No 43s Broslvsy corner How.rd.st
PhGnIx best and cheapest deodOrer will rsn
der SsieeOse stables eoshouss aud poultry yars perfectly sweet
healthy and will protect melons aud other plants fom tae g a
worms Ft premium awarded bY American ln'''S'e 1901 Agency
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
Sulitital gUtitts.


IS6i-Union Republican-IS8S
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN CLUB
takes pleasure announcing thai
Gen. JOHN A LOGAN
The Hon. HENRY WILSON
The HOa CHARLES H. VAN WICK,
will positively .ae. the citizens Of SewYO Of the election Of
GRANT and CoLFAx WEDNESDAY EVENING. July l. lss at
Cooper Institute.
will discourse patriotic music.
Reserved Seats FOR Ladies.
CHARLES s SPRINGER President
ISAAC J. OLIVER, Cha EL Com.
ALSAS MH SSEsSRSD cooFRS, Secs
The Grant and ColfaX Campaign Pan"-ThO COpy
The front portraits
The above candidates back intended for aiversemenA
elterpsng Address w. r. Boz No. lo
Tribune Omce
Grant Clubs can excellent portrait Of GEN GRANT
small FLAGS at low prices H. PEARCB Co, No t' boad"ay
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01

Natural Product OF the Sea- purified by chemicals cut 10 snaR
pieces BY machinery and rendered Rdestcby elastic By pateuI
process
Several vessels kept constantly employed 10 bringing esars
cOes Sponge for this manufacture sad
Florida Coast where upward Of eleven hundred negroes engaged
collecting the crude article
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
Elastic Sponge.

Elastic Sponge,
A SUPERIOR SUBSTITUTE for cURLED nAIK saa FEATaBn
IN ALL UPHOLSTERY.
Patented n the United States aud Earop.
ELASTIC SPONGE
is WITHOUT A RIVAL FOR LUXURY EcOsoMr.
DURABILITY AND HEALTHFULSEss
ELASTIC SPONGE
MAKES THs oLEASEST, LIGHrEsr AND MOST sSAsns
BEDS. PILLOWS CUSHIONS, &c.
Of any known material
II NEVER DECAYS. Is ALWAYS CLEAN. PROOF AGAINST
INSECT LIFE, and its peculiar sber which cannot
be broken by any pressure, render, its
ELASTICITY INDESTRUCTIDLE.
ELASTIC SPONGE
HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED IN EVERY PORN Yos
OVER THREE YEARS.
and is now extensively used and ndorsed By Railroads s,nss
Hotels, Churches, Halls, Theaters, Uphoslereu,
Carriage Makers and ssddler
IN mos, Of the Principal Cities Of the cOantry.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
THE REST TIME EVER WADE

BosToY, June 3O-The lOng-Wlnded geldlng
John stewart made the greatest tenmil9 the tha ever
S heen done this afternoon ut Riverside Park having
rotted the ten miles IN ~ minutes "a seconds the Dcs
nreyions time being % minutes 81 seconds; Lhe money
ending was 81 against 81 900 on time the morse nay
nc to beat the tenme time ever naue ana nc uu
it handsomely.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01

| CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-JuSE -. .
Beef CstReceipt 800 head sales Of Extra at +l3 5nS4
First Quality &2 5Jd s3; Second Quality Sl 500 sl2 Third
Quality SlOdSl Sheep and Lambs-Receps, 25 head; the
market unchanged sales at d6ic Y d. Veal Calves SJdS1
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
ELASTIC SPONGE

is WITHOUT RIVAL FOR LUXURY. EcOsoMr.
DURABILITY AND HEALTnPULEgSs.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01

GENTLEMEN October Of 1895 Ob,ed some Of your Elastic
Sponge for the purpose giving fair ri Impartial pr'rca trial
We were at s against bat early realized in value SAes
March, 1867 bought pound Of eus hair for euhoo
having used Sponge exclusively nd fan Ousd cheaper thsa
hair tha retains elasticity which hair win no, dOi beside nAEAs
cleaner and more cushion your request send yOa'
Sponge cuhonh lcngs, have having been s0a
spy used one stages nearly without anJ rsP"
or additions Is good the day it was made and 'Ao~''
indications ever being Our bar euoas We have to sP1
and add more hs.r every mOnhs Of stages sun have
hair cushions bot only want to rOS a~T the hair
We are sr.duay replacing all with Sponge which all yOa
claim ANDREWS * nSDoHAAD'
owners Finhays ssss. Lins-
AL communications aud orders to
VAN YoRDEs doURAuD
Mpptiur and Dealers Sponge and sponge hsnstsia
GOoda
AGENTS AMERICAN PATENT SPONGE Co
one. and salsssOOn No. % Eouardst. MI,
TAla ssst a., sf sIsstxsp
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01

Ph11Ix Dsinectanf deOdOrIer will rsn
der stables eoehousss aud poultry a perfectly sweet
ami healthy and will other plants from The ny and
worms Fst premium awarded By American lnsIsIe 1901 Agency
No n nev
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-11
From the Ohio Farmer.
How to Wash Rag Carpets.

Will some Of the good housekeepers
who know how to do everything the
best way, give their opinion as to the
best method of washing rag carpets
through the Ohio Farmer!
Last week went to a Sewing Soei-
ETY., and nearly all the ladies, having
just finished house cleaning, were talk
ing over their different modes Of man
agement, and when they came to the
rag carpet question, | became an intent
listener, thinking, Now l shall surely
learn the best way. But great was my
confusion on discovering that nearly all
had different ways of doing the same
thing, and that each lady was sue her
way was the best.
Mrs. A. said she always ripped her
carpets and washed them breadth by
breadth, in tub, rinSing them well and
hanging them up to dry.
"But it's such a trouble TO rip and
sew them every time" said one.
Mrs. A. said she didn't sew them so
closely As some people do--therc was
no need of it. Indeed, sometimes she
stretched the breadths on the floor, lap
ping them very little, and tackled
them along with a few nails This
saved sewing altogether | thought |
would certainly try that way
Mrs. B. said she took up her carpets,
shook them well, laid them on 'tbe
grass, took tub of hot snds and a
broom, and scrubbed them hard; then
poured pals of water over them. Or
better, if there was shower coming
up, left them to rinse by themselves,
Then she dragged them to another
place and left them to dry or, perhaps,
If she was in hurry, hung them on
the fence or line. And now | conclu-
ded would try this way.
Mrs. G. said her way was to shake
the carpet well, bring it in and tack it
down where it belonged then take a
cloth and very hot water-not much
soap except for the grease spots-and
wash it on The floor. Wash it thorough
ly, wipe it dry, and open all the doors
and windows. 1t will soon dry, and if
you must 60 through the room, spread
down newspapers to step on, She
thought Mrs. BIS way was aptto make
the carpet look streaiy So / thought,
Give me Mrs. OPs way of all others
But Mrs ID. said she did not like any
Of these methods. She took her car
pets out of doors, shook them and
swept them well, Then she set an old
kitchen table in the yard, and drew a
part of the carpet over It, and washed
it with a cloth and soap suds. When
that part was clean, she drew over an
other part, and so on till all was wash
ed. She thought Mrs, C.'s way would
do we'll where carpet wasn't much
soiled except in spots, but if a carpet
must be wet all over, she "wanted it
cut doors, not in the house"
Mrs. E. commenced telling her way !
but | was too bewildered to hear more
so l went out aud asked the lady of the
house to let me help her carry round
the tea. Please, Mr. (or Mrs.) Editor,
ask some OF your correspondents to
write and say which of these "ways''
is the best way, or if there is one bet
ter than any Of them.
NELLIE WICK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-11
Larger Yards About the House.

AAE8eF AuFAs ADOuI tne AAOatSes
The housekeeper's department hon
estly extends q little outside of the
house, where she plies her industries
This is conceded in many parts of the
country, and she reigns quite as vigor-
ously in the kitchen garden, the flower
border, and the front yard, as in the
kitchen and parlor Every shrub and
vine about the house she has planted,
and every available spot between the
front door and the gate bears the mark
of her taste. Alas, that where land is
so cheap, and flowers and ornamental
shrubs 80 plenty, there should so often
be no room to plant them! The great
majority Of farm houses, even in the
older parts of the country, stand di-
rectly upon the highway, and there is
no protection for anything that might
be planted. In many cases the yard
allowed is not half the size of the house,
even where 1t would not eneroach upon
the street The first step toward im-
proVement about these desolate homes
is a larger space inclosed for Ornamen-
tai purposes The lord OF the mansion
often cares nothing about it, but the
wife and mother does, aud for the sake
Of her rising family she ought to have
it. She is fairly entitled to n cheerful
outlook from her window a spot sacred
TO grass and. flowers, where pigs and
poultry do not intrude The inclosure
need not be expensive. Any thing
that will turn cattle and allow the pros
pect Of protection to the trees and
shrubs that may be planted will do to
begin with. Much display in fencing
is not in keeping with the usual sur
roundings of farmhouse. We want
TO see trees, shrubs aud vines, much
more than in town. Once secure the
place for planting and the planting will
be likely to follow We hope TO see
general movement on the part of our
housekeepers this spring for the en-
largement Of the yards about their
houses, for the reason that IL they do
not move 10 it, 1t is not likely to be
done-at least not very thoroughly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-11

OMoNs ron PoULTRY--Scarcoly too
much can be said in praise Of onions for
fowls. They seem to be q preventive
and remedy for various diseases that
domestic fowls are liable. For gaps
and inflammation Of The throat, eyes
and head, onions are almost specific,
They should be finely chopped, and a
small addition Of corn meal is an inn
proYement.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-11

BED BUGs. s.--The following is said to
be an effectual remedy for this pesti-
ferrous yermih Add quarter pound
Of cayenne pepper to pailful Of boil
ing water let it stand to settle, when
IL is ready for use. For papering
walls, mix the same with -four paste,
and the bugs viii not nest under it.