davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
IONf5ISsJS OhNIKHCIzs5S ~
A JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELL'S
HORSE AUCTION MART.

IA
ss 1ss sSs's
oenemen private esabshmsns which they wish
ns
Our dealings are amo:; sssSsysy with merchants and
same II a, principles which govern honorable
We give the purchaser of horse that warranted
Our down town Office is at 50 Nassau street, opposite the
Post office where register s kept of Horses Carriages
SxTaISsgE ISaG Of goDAYs SALE
matched n team gray and brown Horses i
together with Dog Cart built by Wood Bros and set Of
S ss Ts sss in s aas:
aSs S i snd
Superior chestnut sorrel Roadster 15a hands, years.
spring better than 80 and win show minutes to-day
Elegant basket Phaeton with top, also rumble seat
Bay Horse Andy ~ hands year, kind In all harness
Mare is hands year.: kind and true in all harness.
sas
Bay Horse, iS hands about years KIND in all
ss'S
fine family horse, lady child drive him together
with no top Wagon In good order, and set of single
Several other Horses top and top Wagons. single and
double Harness. Further description time Of SALE We
postpone sale on account Of the weather.
A s By JOHN join l. E y1NpEwATEk M % xaetionser H'A d.
This day, at IL O'Clock N. sharp, front of store.
sss.5 &C.,
An elegant full blooded bay Hambletonian Mare, 16x
hands hh years DID, out Of thoroughbred rottng
roed on the Morristown course in go to wagon very
handsome ssh and superior anmal drives without pull
hardy and rugged all day driver superior under sad
de has been driven by and children gentle
10 warranted sound and kind and warranted every
Bay Horse by Norman extra hne and superior animal
prompt fine and gentee driver very stylish warranted
ro In to wagon warranted sound and kind and without
Very bay Horse with black points, 70 hands high,
years. raised IN Canada fine coupe horse warranted
In all harness; inns saddlsr faults tricks, very
gentle can be driven by lady and can rot In minutes
Also seat top Wagon and silver plated Harness In rs
Beautiful black trotpg Hor.e Major 10y high, year.
roadser stylish traveller easy drver sound and kind in
n "T Ssy sr out
driy sr; has trottsd in s5o, land cost ss,s6o
Buckskn Horse lth, i0 years. true In al harness. good
Exclusive OF the stock shall q varied
ment Of tro.tng road and family HoI:e' particulars and
Wagons and second hand, Of our best city makers
Coupes, Coupe Rockaways, Jsggers, road and trotng
Harnesses, double and single city made light and heavy,
new and second hand, and in every variety
Our stock will be sold without and presents
finest stock the Can be 1t store hour
before sale-.t ii O'Clock.
We give every purchaser on warranted horse "a hours
'''A' '"'' - '- JOHN I. vANDEwATER, Xuctiopeer,
~ Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.
Theo ais Tor Europe viii be despatched from this once
Tuesd Thursday and Saturday closing at ~ O'Clock
noon and at stations and B, II 45; G, d, II 20;
and " II TO- and q, at IL O'Clock A. N.
Also Wednesday, notice Of the hour OF closing which
viii hs posted ~ the general oce and the stations on Tues
dav n. r. JAMES KELLY, 2. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
A ELEGANT TEAM OF CARRIAGE HORSES FOR


AN ELEGANT TEAM OF CARRIAGE HORSES FOR
The property CT private gentleman and sold only
perfectly sound tind and true, bay, long
most stylish teams in the city; 90
bay matched Horse that has been driven with
of He is i64 hands high six
o he 10 een sa1Rs % s OF ana
Tas.e No ne East thirteenth street Fourth
$, s. @ v Van % s III Ssn e 4 e :sf ssc0
AT JOHNSTON VAN rAssELLs,
on Tussa.y Sept y a, /: SsISc! .cr.,
old s hands kind and true in harness and . very pleas
driver driven by Dan Mace Esq last spring In bet
and free from all vice. he cannot be surpassed
genicel road horse
AT HEYRY's CITY AUCTION MART, BROADWAY
oc ~ aoe css Harness. sac
be about mS,se; md n9SSns sn s0 M1 tsS a:nds
sound and kind black Mare hands, years old quiet
IL al :ors
] ps hay s:di ss nd Z. %
arge driving ring show the action and style Of horses
and Depot wagons close Coaches 1c Hairless In ".
rey Regular public sales every Wednesday and Saturday
A JAMES JENKINS, AuCTIoNEER, WILL SELL AT
Bod~sy large .ssornens Il ksstswsy Depot wagons
ss sns double nsrnss., saddle. brides Bsnts
Robes Carriage, shawls, Nets, Wnips &C. Also several
Horses Sale positive
A Is EAST TwENTY-FOuRTH STREET CAN BE
n seen the stylish coach Team in this city 6 hands
high dark bags, black ponts, long full tails and manes
prompt and free drivers every way perfect also bay Tcam
fully Is black points, long tails and pretty
az picture VIII be sold low, owner has for them
Call Inquire OF K CONAN ON the isss
100 SECOND HAND CARRIAGES, CLARENCEs
"A. Coupes, Coupe Rockawsys Depot Wagons, Buggies,
Brosdway stores HAk's, Fourth street and broadway.
VARIETY OF SECOND HAND VEHICLES, MANY
Coupes Phaetons, Ac for sale BY BREWSTER CO., cor
ner Firth and Fourteenth street.
A TEAM OF FINE HORSES, TRUCk AND HARNESS
"A sold separate togeiher sold ~ bargain Ap
ply al nl Second avenue CAkTMAN.
A PARK DOCTOR AND PONY PHAEToNs, FOUR
rons Dog Carts Depot Jaeger Express and Business Wa
gons and second hand a greatly reduced prices at r.
~ and 26 Wooster street.
ATNEw YORK REPOSITORY, EIGHTEENTH STREET.
N near variety OF fine and low priced Car
Coupcs Barouches kockaways Pbaetona
Bucgs of excellent quantity and style also second hand
wagons, MADE BY BREWSTER CO., OF Broome street
A WORD OF ADvICE-PURCHAsERs OF HORSES,
"A before paying for them should have them examined by
the uudersgned whom they may rely FOR correct and
impartial s. opinion no matter who " may dispsase
CHARLES WILLS graduate of the Royal veterinary Col
ege London horse bszsar cor ThySeventh nrses and
Broadwar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

q SUPERIOR NEW STABLES FOR SALEM FIF-
teth street. Sixth avenue Nova Scotia
every Improvement price Inquire OF owner, o6 est
Forty eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22

A LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES-
IA FRANCIS BUTLER, No. PecR slip. Buffers Infal-
hble Mango Flea ermnator 75c. Buffers new
work, So. Extra stock Dogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
THE TURF.

NJARRAGANSETT PARK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN ry's office Providence, Sept 2 l8Entries for the
October meeting close this evening ate p NJ Entries made
by telegraph will 10 in time. q. Ii. SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
PERSONAL.

A NY PERSON GIVING INFORMATION WHICH WILL
lead TO the Of the body Of the son OF Captain
W. H. Fskenberg years of who fell overooaIa
from the schooner Eliza fhsro At noboksn Friday sept
II, viii receive 25 reward. Had when lost black pans
buttoned 70 blue jacket AMI sack bound WITH
ba moral shoes and striped s,ockngs had brown na anu
port 10 Hanes Halleck, l2s Hudson street, Jersey CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.

A LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOE
N sale-Medicnes for all diseases Prepared Food for
mockng birds, at B. DovEYS, Nos and Greene street.
Of Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22

yvoys GOODWIN AUToMAroS TOY COMPANx
waking Dolls Boys Animals Trade on'side OF Ne0
York CITY have orders booked at factory Qintard
Wsrks buildings corner Eleventh street and avenuo ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
COPARTNERsHIPs.

DIssOLUTION OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CoPARr
nership existing heretofore under the r name OF pod
Dodworth H. Il. DODWORfH.
@. n. DODWOKTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22

&1AO STYLISH BAY MARE, Is HANDS, YEA RS;
0lfU. finest driver In the city. Large brown Horse
good worker and driver $50 Bay Mare $S5 chance
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
NUMBER 40.

suppressing the rebellion, he has shown a q.
paclty for civil affairs and statesma niik 4
comprehenslveneSS and breadth of intellact
which point to him as the man above ali
otners Mt and worthy, in the present cris;s 4 n
be chosen President of the United States 70
restore peace, order and harmony throug,ont
the country; to insure the due execution III
Inc laws, and to introduce economy and "a.
trenchment OF expenditures in all branch Of
the public service. u
HeSotvsd, That is the duty of the Cavern.
ment OF the United States to protect its citi.
gems, whether native or adopted. while -.
siding In foreign parts, either on business or
pleasure, and chat it is the duty of Conrrss.
TO take such action as to authorize and ressnirs
the PRESIDENT Of the United States to demand
the instant release of any citizen of the Uni.
ted States who Is now or NAV be hereaftar
imprisoned or detained by any foreion5 Gov
eminent under any pretense whatever ana
who is not guilty OF any crime Committed in
the country where he is so Imprisoned or De.
tanned, or demand ample satisfaction in behalf
of such citizen.
BY direction Of the Convention. a din.
patch was sent Mr.. Stanton 20 follows:
MADISON, February %.
E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War:
We are instructed to send you the follow.
Ing greeting on behalf of the Republicans OF
the Wisconsin State Convention "Stand by
the War Department, and we will stand by
yen" - - -
(signed DAVID ATWOOD, President.
CHAs. SEYaoUR, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
fsOn the atlantic for Merck.
John O. the Smithy.


smith-"one who makes or effects anything"
-WorcesteF
Down in the vale where the mavis sings,
And the brook is turning an od-time Wheel
From morning till night the anvil rings
Where John o. tie smithy is forging steel.
My lord rides out at the castle gate
NY lady is grand in bower and hall,
Win men and maldens to cringe and wait
And John o. the Smithy must pay for all.
The bishop rides in coach and four.
His grooms and horses are fat and sleek;
He mas lackeys behind and lackevs before;
~ he riaes at hundred guineas week
The anvil is singing its ''ten pound ten,
And this is the song that fills the glen:
John O the the smithy has all to pay"
John has daughter rosy and sweet
MY lord has a son with wicked eye;
When she hears the sound of his horses feet
Her heart beats quick-she knows not why
She will know very we'll before the end;
She will learn to detest their rank and pride
When@he has the young lords babe to tend,
While the bishops daughter becomes his bride.
There will be the old. old story to tell
Oftyrannous wrong in places high;
bishop glozing the deeds OF hell,
The priest and the Levite passing by.
And the father may bow his frosted head
When he sees the yeung bride at the hail.
But John O the Smithy must bear it all.
The smith and the daughter will pass away,
And another shall make the anvil ring
For the daily bread and the hodden-gray;
But the profits shall go to priest and king;
And over the wide world. day by day,
The smiths shall waken at early morn,
Each to his task in the old dull way,
To tread measure of pr1estly corn.
And the smiths shall live on the coarsest fare,
With little that they may call their oWR,
While the idler is free from work and care;
For the best of all shall go to the dr0ne.
And the smith complains ofthe anvil's song
Complains of the years he has wrought and
pinned
For the priests and rulers are swift to wrong,
And the mills of God are slow to grind.
But clear, strong voice from over the sea
Is piercing the mirk of the moral night;
Time is, time was, and the time shall be
That John o. the Smithy will have his right;
and those who have worn the inter and crown,
Who have pressed him sore in body and soul,
,hall perish from earth when the grist is ground.
And the Mighty Miller has claimed his toll
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Seeds for the Garden.

One Of the FIRST things that the farmer
will have 20 do when spring epena e. nj
least one of the first things that he zhould
do, ia to look after the kitchen garden.
Before that time the selections Ok seed
should be made and the varieties secured
frem some reliable source Farmers and
housewives may 6nd the following partial,
list of good varieties Ut some aid at this
time,
ASPARAGUS -Mystt's Giant.
BEANs-Early Mohawk. Turtls Soup
China Red Eye, Lima.
BEETs-Early Bassans, Blood Turnip,
Long Smooth Blood.
CARRoTs--LoDg Orange, Early Shsrt
Horn.
Early London, Lsts. .'
4 CUouMBER-Long Green Wits Fepine, d
Short Prickly for picking. Early Clus-
ter.5fst al t9sausnsagsb e.f .slfen gsas
4 EGG PLANT-Lons Purple LIAM .;s...... 81
B LETTUoE-Early Cabbage, Early York,
Green Winter, Curled SiIssia.
MELoN-Green Flsahed Nutmeg. GresA
Citron. ai
ONIoN-Silver Skinned, Danvsrs Ysllew,
Early Red.
PARsNIPs Guernsey, Hollow Crown.
TEA en- Ihunlcs Cnempl0n OF Eng
land, Daniel O'Rouke, WooGford's Mar.
row. .l aa
PEPPER- Bell, Sweet Spanish, Cherry.
RADsH--Long Scarlet, ScaEiet TuEnip,
Late White and Black Spanish.
PorATo-Early Goodrich, Peach Blow,
Sebec.r hliafo ueAa s6t Sr
RHUBARB--Myatt's Victoria. BIAS
SQUAsH---Suiomsr E. s. Bush, Crook
Neck and e. w. Bush Scalloped, Winter,
Boston Marrow and Hubbard
SWEET PoTATo-Ysllow Nansemond and
Red Bermuda, t8ts Is Up sfe
ToMATo--Tilden, Large Early Red, Fejse
some like Reyes Early.
TuRN1P-Early Flat Dutch, Purple Top
Strap Leafed, White Strap Leafed. .o
WATER MELON Mountain Sweet, Noun
tain Sprout, and Black. epanish.--PRAIRIE
FARMER. u6 y51
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
About Fences.

The question OF Fences or no Fences 10
one which must soon occupy large share
Of the attention Of the agricultural weird
and certainly il one Of vital Importance.
In recent number Of the Country Cen
tIsman, writer makes These pertinent re-.
marks upon this subject:
The cry '.dowp with the fences, ID daily
becoming louder. One eminent English ag-
ricuIturist has removed three and half
miles of what he regards as Unnecessary fence
FROM farm of less than 200 acres.
In is estimated that Great Britain might
Dispense with 500. ZOO miles Of fencing new
in existence If we suppose this fence to
occupy width of nine feet, which 10 very
moderate estimate for the wide. 1.-Two fences
Of England, this would be an addition TO
tbs arabic land, of $50, $50 acres.
Our common worm fence usually occupies
. width of Al feet-the rails being fourteen
feet long. < fsnce made with longer rails
occupies more space. To this il 10 safe TO
add eighteen inches for land that 10 not
oult; ystcd. This gives width Of two yards
anprepriated to fence Every 2,24o yards
Of such fence occupies an acre. An acre OF
land in o form nearly square and conse-
nuenCIy in the most economical shape az
regards fencing, 10 220 feet 1913 feet. To
fence this requires 266 yards Of fencing,
which occupies one.eighs Of an acre--that
10 ons-eignth Of the whole. Such fence
Surrounding ten-acre lot of the compare
lively economical shape of 242 yards by
200 yards would occupy 1,768 yards, or
considerably less than 1 Of an acre. This
would be less than 1870 Of the whole amount
"a striking illustration of the advantags
Of large lots over small ones.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
KENOsHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1868.
Republican State Convention.

The Republican State Convention met in
the Assembly Chamber, and was called ts
order at II o'clock by Horace Rublse, Chair
man of the State Central Committee.
Mr.. A. 0. Perkins, of Rock county, nom.
mated A W. Thomson. Of Rock, az temper
airy chairman which prevailed
| I. e. burlbut moved that COMMITTEE
/ of six, " one fr0n each congressional district,
be appointed to nominate officers for per
tnansnt organization, which pre- vailed.
| Gov Solomon moved that commit tee
appointed to draft resolutions expressly of
the sense of the convention.
The Committee on Permanent Organize
ton reported as follows:
PREsIDENT--Genersl David Atwood, of
Dane.
VICE PREs1DENT-1st District, ]. j. VauR-
han; I'd District, G. w. HazIeton; Sd Dis
trict, Gel j. G. Clark; 4th District, N a.
Ramsey; 5th District, Henry S. Baird, 9th
District, G. Moser,
SEcRETAR1Es-CharIes Seymour, of La
Crosse; Fl. A. Myer, of Waukesha; O. A. Per-
kins, of Rock Sam W. Rees, Of Iowa. Which
report was adoped unanimously.
On motion, the convention proceeded to
an informal ballot for candidate for Chief
Justice.
Ex-Governor Solomon nominated Luther
s. Dixon az Chief Justice Of the upreme
Court. and supported the nomination
with somewhat lengthy and eloquent
speech.
0. s. Head. of Kenosha, presented the
name of William Penn Lyon, of Racine,
for candidate for Chief Juetice, and made
a short and telling speech, in which he
gave the reasons why he should be declared
the nominee of the convention for that DO
sition. DR. Judd and Jndge Blair opposed
the nomination.
Judge TayIor's name was mentioned in
connection with the candidacy, but his
claims were not pressed by his friends. Mr..
Graves read letter from Judge Taylor,
saying that he did not desire the nomina-
ton, and that his choice was the present in
cumbent, Judge Dixon.
Mr. E L. Brown then made few point
ed remorks in favor of Judge Lyon.
0. B. Thomas nominated j. T, Mills, of
Grant county, as candidate for Chief JUS
tice,
Several speeches were made for and
and adverse to the several candidates.
The convention then proceeded to an in
formal ballot for Chief Justice, with the
following result, viz:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Horace Greeley on the Crisis.

Mr. Horace Greeley, being present at the
Wisconsin Republican Convention was in.
vited to speak. The following abstract 81
his remarks is given:
Mr.. Greeley was introdu esd, and made q
characteristic speech, which was loudly ap-
plauded throughout. He urged upon the
Republicans the necessity of organizing, aud
a systematized effort in the coming camp
align, t. carry the spring eections as it con-
stitutes prestige for the more important
Presidential election next fall. He said that
Congress should be firm, and persistent in
the work of impeachment, and to do their
work thoroughly. He believed that the
Republicans would be successful next fall
with proper effort. The rebels must &C
cept of such terms as we can give, the work
of Reconstruction must ba consummated,
and the country restored to tranquility
and prosperity and he people satisfied that
we had not lost the fruits of our victory
in settling the issues growing out of the
war. The Southern StItes must be brought
in, loyal side up. He closed amid the
widest enthusiasm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Wades' Cabinet.

Some people who like to speculate in poll
itical matters, are calculating the prospect
i've Cabinet, provided President johnson ID
deposed from Office, and his legal successor
Ben. Wade, takes the Presidential chair for
the balance Of the term. Here is one of the
programs
Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts, Score
tary of State. ...s
Freeman Clarke, of New York, Secretary
Of the Treasury.
William D. Kelly, ofPennsylvania, Score
tary of the Navy.
John NJ Langston, of Ohio. Postmaster
General
Matt. H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, Attor-
nsy General. ..,
Edwin NJ Stanton Secretary of War--of
course.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
A Gambling HELL"

Rev. 7. J.. Cuyler gives US brief glim-
pse of one of the notorious John Morrissey g
manufactures of lost souls Sure, the pee-
pie who delight to honor such q man. are
fit for treason, stratagsuis and spoils-and
New York riots.
looked in for few moments one even
ing Gas did several other clergymen) upon
the scenes in Morrissey's celebrated club
house. The door stood open to all corners.
and sumptuous supper table was provided
for the patrons of the games. Ii was a
most suggestive place to furnish material
for sermon The rooms vera elegantly
furnished-the gentlemen present were fash
ionably dressed-and the bury prizefghter.
who fifty represents the democracy" of
New York tenement houses, presided quite
courteously over the Inequalities; looking
in for q few moments on such a moral
slaughter house as is opened here by MEM
Der of our national Congress- and they will
see what hell fire of passion eau be kim
died in human breasts by pack of cards -
From the terrible thraldom of the gaming
table few victims ever escape. The door
to the gambling saloon seldom opens but
one way. In view of the subtle seductiens
and destinations of games of chance, firm
ly believe that total abstinence is the only
safe principle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Life Hints.

| There are some texts that cannot be cho.
sen too often, some songs that never grow
OLD, and much good advice that goes for
naught, and hence connot be tso frequently
repeated. II one half of ell the good things
that have been said and written about the
Importance of making farm life attractive.
had been needed and acted upon, the con-
ditlon OF agriculture in this country would
be far in aduance Of what it really ID.
1t 10 duty to spend money az we'll az
to make 1t, with farmers equally with any
other class. and the sooner this fact 10 rec
ognizsd the better. Il 10 duty to work
and be industrious, and it is also duty to
be temperateiin your work. It. IL refresh.
enlnS and strengthening to drop the oar CO.
casionally and drift with the tide YOU
may not accomplish so much within q Civ
en- time. but the voyage of your life will be
longer for little respite.
Fsrmers. recognize these facts, sufficient.
" at least to give them an impartial trial.
First systematize your time and labor use
more mind and more machinery than you
have hitherto done Have certain hours to
work, and work with q will have certain
hours to read, aRd then think of nothing
else have certain hours to spend with
your family 10 social talk, which may be
instructive as well as interesting, and from
which both you and they may receive last.
ing benefit. .g 49, - +
Take care of your health. Your occupa-
ton Affords q rich variety of exercise bus
other things are necessary; observe cieanli.
kess, battle often eat slowly and regular
", and sleep in well Ventilated apartments.
Zee that every member your family 10
equally az strict in the observance of these
rules, with yourself ~. e@ ~
Adorn yonr house, and make it pleasant,
comfortable and attractive see that it 10
provided with books, pictures, and enlivenec
with music. You say this will take money?
very we'll. Be assured that reasonable
in this way, will. return you
. hundred fold. Let all your surroundings
be clean and tasteful observe order; pIant
trees for shade and trees for fruit, Quilt
vats flowers and shrubbery keep Up the
Iences and keep the homes painted IL
gate hinge or door knob be broken or get
,ut Of order, repair il at once; let nothing
go to rack" sydi saa'-fo ,e3aaa I'D
ALI this may lock formidable, or even
impossible but undertake it with . de-
to succeed ard the task will
'revs easier than you think. Nor will you
70 alone in the good work. Your wife will
snd helping hand; your children will be-
ONE interested and w result your life
vill be happier and doubtless longer; your
eighbors will point you out a. model
Arnaer and emulate your example and,
nore important than ell else, your children
vill grow up more refined and coAtsnted
hey will cherish stronger affection for
GU, and an attachment to the Homestead
batwill make them cling to il and to ysu
Ehen cid age comes on.--PRArRrR FARMER.