davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
typographical Errors.

The earliest book, broporly 80
oaIioJ. IS now beloved to bo the
= bile, commonly callod the Msza
rim Bible, printed moro than four
hundred y ars ago. and tceming
with typographical errors. Some
two huniIod years ldinr, there was
ah edition printed in England, in
which The important word net was
ommittcd in the seventh commands
mont, from which circumstance 1t
has ever since bccn known rs tho
"Adultcrous Bible" Another cdi-
ton, known Us the Pearl BIblo, ap-
peared about tho same date, filled
with errItl, single specimen Of
which will suffice know ye not
the ungodly shall inherit the king.
dom Of God 2" Tho story is wull
known OF mo priEtors widow in
Germany, who while I'm editor NJ
tho BibiU was printing at her hus-
band pronounced on Eve in GcnesIs,
so that, instead Of reading he shall
be Thy lord, it said - aud he shall
be thy fool" Copies OF this edition
were bought up NJ enormus prices,
Bibles were bnce printed which atii
rmod that all Scripture was pro-
fitublc which affirmed that all
Scripture was profitable fol- dcs IN
ctlon,' with another edition WAS
SAID to contain sir thousand JiuadcrS,
Sterne three H0USaqd and sir hVH-
drsl faults that wcro in the pclutoi
Bible Of Lohdon. Still another edI-
ton OF the sahred volum is known
rs tho " Vinegar Bible from the
crratum in the title to the twentieth
chapter of St. Luke IN which Parable
OF the Vineyard is printed par
able Of the Vinegar" The very I'M.
bortanco Of n single letter is seen by
the following, A printer putting tC
press u form oftho BOOK OF Common
Prayer, the c in tho annexed pass
age droped ont nnprecclyed py hin
-' We shall all Be- ghGHged ia th'
twlnkling OF an eye. when the bool
apparel TO tho horror OF The doyou
worshippors The passage road, N'
shall all DO dnjJaol ln tho twinidln.
of an eye. In the directions to-
conducting Catholic service,
shocking bln0or ouco occurred l.
printing CnigtteCa priest cap
, pcW0he; now cuiofte means wha
t would be known in drawing room
English gs q gentlcman's small -clot
hes The sonlonco read Here th'
priest will take OF his cutotte. !"
$ Oddly enough, there are instanc
7 in which verbal errors have II trad
value, inasmuch as they servo T.
a Identify first impressions ofengray
Ings or particular ediuons OF book
as in the Vinegar" and pearl am
r other rare Bibles, already alluded tC
! togarth, the celebrated painter
q appears TO have been little zoos 3
his orthography, in which, by al
y way ho was not at al! singular
q his dav. When he first pubishe
l. his prcnJ Of tho March to Finohl
nc dedicated it TO G1vrgo IL bi
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
Fifteen Foiiies,

Fmsr TO thiuIl that the moro a
man eats the latter and stronger he
will become. Second-To believe
that the more hours children study
at school tho faster thoy learn.
Thlrd-To conclude that if cyer.
else Is good for the health, the m ore
violent and exhausted It is the more
good Is done,
Forth-To imagine that every
hour taken from sleep is an hour
gained.
Finh-To act on tho prosumdtiou
that the smallest room IN the house
Is large enough to sleep IN.
SiSlh-To argue that whatever
remedy cause one 10 feel lmInedla~
tcIy better is good for the system
without regard to moro ult"rior et7,
ects. Tho soothing syrnp,' ior OK.
ample, does not stop tho cough Of
children, and does arrest dirrho0
only to cause, u little later. alarming
convuIsion or the moro fatal Intlam,
nation Of tho brain, ut least, always
portraits tho disease.
Seventh-To commit All act viii,
ch ls felt in itself to DO prejudical
hoping that somehow or other 1
may be done IN your case with I'M
punity.
Elght-To advise another to tax,
u remody which you have hot trioC
on yourself or without making
special inquire whether all the con
diti0ns are alike.
Ninth-To cat without an appot,
ito, or continue to eat after 1t ha
been satatod, mor0ly to crafty Ill
taste.
Tenth-To cat hearty suppo
for the pleasure experienced durin
tho brief time il is passing down Ih
throat, at the expense Of Il whol
night Of disturbed sleep, and We.
ry walking in the morning
EIoventh-ro remove pOrtio
of tho clothing immediatly after el
erciso when tho most stupid daaJ
{ man in Now York Tnows that
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
Considerable Truih In IL.

The BcuisrEt Courier in announ-
cling tho rosul. Of tho election as
signs the following as among She
leading causes of our defeat
"NIany causes aside from the di-
rect issue afoutod tue result. i
mong these undoubtedly was the
active and prominent part tukcn by
distinguished Southern leaders. 1t
WAS their undoubtcd right to cX.
press opinions and control coryon-
lions, but it was such % right as
might well have buan waved when
Ils exercise defeated the very object
It's movers had in view. Such
Southern opinions had boon better
uhspokcn than thuv Uttcrarcc
should have boon construed as ah
acceptytion by the Democracy Of
those men as leaders against whom
tho Northern people, as body en-
tcrtan - strong prejudice. l: could
be zaid of them, the blood Of q
wounded nationality were be,tcr
clcosncd from their garments be-
fore they undertool, to control its
Government or dictate its policy.
We hal no share IN this sentiment
and willingly accepted suggestions
from any source, and their opinion
of what was needed in The South
had the merit Of coming from those
qualified to know, The voice Of
the SouA Ia thJ trno spirit Of our
/ institutions, is essential 10 our Re
puJliyan .Uuion; but bottor that
voice had boon unhcurd, far botJo!
. it hyU been gEpr, seJ by mon no
rcpuguauL 60 the Northern pcopl,
tlun as expression Dy such msr
should have joa'.ucJ tho gotc ahk,
lo the cause OF tho South mad Oh,
true interests Of the North. W,
rspoat onr regret chat the promi
nonco and activity Of these distin
gulshcd and ablc Southern leader
IN urousing - relentless prejudice il
the North should have worked I
tho injury OF their own cause, an
the great cause Of the people en-
trusted to Tho Democratic party
Let US take the lesson AMI profit b.
! it The country is not yet prepare
TO take lessons in Government fror
Southern leaders, even though tn
| lessons be good,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12


that royal oooOy t'o" oichce ut the
lnnoG99I a"l'ie, ava would had he
1arou, halo va 'od Ine painter with
his wrath. h'E9r'h made hast"
10 oD.l.eFa'o the h'hs h1me, aid
insert tna' OF Ihe h."g Ct Prussia.
IN 80 uElng ne 7p','vu fruss'a with
omo = rfuS'o p ana "o'ked on some
my copies '''" '"y rN'le odore
,,ti InV error was '"'I''vu ouV ID him.-
! ! + men en-. nc corrected H. ana the marHs
o, inc corrS"''oh arc irae,anie on
4,I ~ 'no @uu'VIN'hV imP'essiohS'-.
DuV Iho nfsV I'D l'fO'oiohs werc OF
SourSc VAo o'st' O''ng taken before
m lno p''lo was Wol % '"'y nave Oeen
.eVIB ~, ], ''Gyo ,. ''a 'uv" 'Nc' s'hce' ana
" ,'''a u"S ''' l"l ~ P''SS'"h vi IHa'
P'"tS y" a" l'c'' russia Is wrongly
SPe'ie" 10 worm "Vrillh ih inc mdrkeJ u
iil''y as Il" '"'t "un'' .'l INC o'hcfs,
uoM''er VAoC'lonO 'hey may De.
4 uo'o vas = U"'' "no2 correct
~, III VI VI p''.'"'S wa, "vil ih lar
"lsuv' '9t,''''i:" ,,,, W., I"'h u Is NJ
l'aSsO','' nS',,, = "o ''@'H'rS' IL IS ,aid'
|ni'Nou ,,'o'l 'rooi-o'Feela 70 inc
80 ~, . .i ~ ''iV ~ So''yS'' ara uh'N'r''-
S'eT, o"I O"-Ieu d so'deh premium
iot s',o G'''o''ry " an error, now
SI o'SI 'r'h'"S'
Nyi"l,J '.iJ u u"''''ou years ago, q
i.uG.ooi n,ti. Va t"o I' PROFESSORS ol the
-" "''Su'S" Cn'E'Ts,Iy attempted
W .l...''I. puo''s' /" v oI.N Nn,cu SAoo,d Dg
Pviloo. Sl'S,' me" oi .ypogrHPhleaI
.',.-',. "OSu,"oJ n'V'J PrVc"ut'on was
S'. s"nVn " SECURE 'ho uSS'roi result
PIN ny, 'I.i''u .,, PROOF reajers were
vH' l,.ol w. "''V ov' o'ol "OUrS TO tn'
,..'' ,v"".n5 v. v''Vn I"so ana "i''r d
A." ,.,'i oS 'ioua'', ,.- W oo perfect IL Wa'
p"s'yu ,,' up ~ '"o he'l Oh tho unt
49,, sv.a'.. " ~, ~, !" Uo'.Hta',oh th"t
80. y" "a" ~, .' ~ "u'. 3lou ana hlty
UJ''''.s 80 i.,,l, "Uu'N 90 l"'u 10 any person
Eaob E"J ,,o''u ,,,'', u'SgoE ,r VI ah error
,,.o" - i''5o was suH'rG' 10 remain
t"J S,..J ,,,,' -, 'n ''' 'Sco WHef'
,,, ""n DuIm ,,.,,' l'"'''Ti ,,,, oviore inc Worh
.'. ""' - '"'o',. NC 7co'ch profess
,,,o,. L', N",'f L, ''u''''u ,,; themselves Ina
",0 I'LL ','I -. "''"''''' %nI 'lo OBJECT io
Syhon w. ,i'' ,%o' .,. ,'eH -, DcGh STRIVING
,',ao,..',i n "e" .,'v yIoH ,,., was ,Sneu, u W"
"rrors on., ii ,,'a' - oonS'''nSH sever"
and ii. Vie nt,"' - H., -. & eno vi''e- PaE'
"mo,t,' "n" %,'"'",a =" Tue nrS' inc 0t TN
'PT%."t PTha Wv ,""l',Sr p -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
i. a. Kelly,
Publisher.
800 A YEAR.

hc does not put cover on his horse
the moment he causrs work in win.
ter, he will lose him in a fow days by
pneumonia
Bwelfih-To contend that because
the diriils childron in the ssreols,
or on the highway, are hearty and
healthy, there foro il is healthy to
be dirty; forgetting that those who
live thus arc well, IN spite Of rags
and filth,
Thirtocth--Topresumc - repeat
latcr in l!fc. without injury, the IN
dj,crcotions: exposures and intcm.
pcranccs wI.ich m theGash al youth
were practicod with ,mpunity.
Fourtccnth-To believe that
warm air is necessarily impure, or
that pure, cold air q, no;cesarIy
more healthy tina, The confined air
Of close and crowded y9hiOms; the
latter ut tho most car only eluSo
faintne and nausea, whiic entering
a conveyance after walking briskly
lowering q window, thus while stll
being exposed to q draft will give %
cold nlaIlibly or an at,acl; ofricu-
risy or pneumonia which will cause
weeks and months Of suffering, ir
not actual death wi!hin four day.
fiftccn,h-To remember the Sab
bath day by working hardcr and
lator on Saturday than oo amy other
! day in the woyl with q view 20 sleep
late next morning, and staging 40
home all day to rest, conscience
beng Quictod by the plea of rot
feeling very we}l.-HlRs Jouual Of
/ HcdlN.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12

paruzau strife, to end with election
day. Our many trium2hs in the
past have been won under ciicum-
stances Of adverse opposition much
mcrc formidable than any thing we
are likely to encounter iu the near
future. Opposition wom'e undonO-
tcdly TO have, but now, as hitherto,
logic aud right on our side We
have but to pross earnestly and per-
sovcrinsly Orr demand ard our
raSt snecossos are a guarAn.Co Of
ultimate complete triumph The
Times, tho Post, the Herald, aud.
tho conservatives fos, whom they
speak are already cNullant at what
they docm tho eclipse OF Rndlcali8m
reckon without thor host in SUP
posing it to bo within the power of
General Grant, #, as tLcy allcgc,
it be his disposition 10 materially
obstruct the progress OF Radical re
formation IL National politics, II
the Republican party cons nts to
be the instrument vt tha: bcnciicent
reformation all will be woil with
both the party ami the country. II
it refuses, 1t will only be worse for
the party There Is no halfway
house for permanent lodgment be.
tween slavery and genuine Repub
licanlsm. The onlp truly formiJa-
bic opponents tho A,o!itionists cv
er had were the brain champions OF
the slave system wmlo their power
was c1oxlcusivo with the nation
and their leadership acknowledged
North and South. Taur Gly is ov.
CT. The earnest Radicals are the
positive forca IA tha nrw order Of
things. Tho tendency OF tins con
tury is 10 universe R'dical Rapub
lIcunlsm.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12

The CoRNuiLL MONTHLY, pub
llshod by Messrs, d. Lolhrop Il Co.
at 80 and 10 CornhllI Boston. holds
stoadily ou its way The numbers
for September and OcJoQer, which
Inc before US, are brlmming full OF
reading at once pIesaut, yaried and
wholesome Tho Publishers have
succeeded IN making magazine at
a low prlco, which, in point ofmcc
hanical aud literary excellence, is a
crcdi to theil,own tast and Judgment
and il IL proving itsolla real con-
laibutlon 10 the sound and elevated
literature upon which the true cd
ucation Of the pooplo is so largely
dependent Mcssrs Lotnrop & Co.,
throug their liberal ohOr Of $500 as
a premium for the bosJ juv9nllo
work, are securing II .aTge number
of manuscripts, and will probably
find th smsolves with considerable
material on hunl that is likely 10
appear soon IN the form Of new and
valuable books 5oarng their I'M
print,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
Beecher's scr'uons lea the

MARGIN g AsDlis
MANY papers having announced
that these sermons wculd not be-
printed in tho CnuRcu varoy, wo
take pleasure in stating that tho
sermon OF thiS preacher do appear
in every issus Of this papor, aud
that they arc To be brntcd hcrear,
ter at twelve o,cloc!; on Monday,
getting the sermon oC Sunday ont
on tho next day We understand the
bublisher OF the CHURCH UNION pre-
nisos 10 print Mr. Rolchcr'7 scrmo-
ms so long us they arc acceptable to
the Church, and requests all other
papers to puqhsh them from hls own
pages freely
flour friends want a wide-awakc
religious paper uu2oetarian, and
full Of Undressing matter, tho lar
gost snd most catholic papsr in ,hc
world let thcm send to Henry j..
CWhp 81 Park Row, fora copy Of
this paper, enclosing 10 cents.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
CETY SHAVING SALOON.
FRED BROWN, PRUrRIETsR.

Fred is prepared to do ull mAuner Of
work which cumcs within the snhcre nf his
legitimate business Shaving, llair Cut
ting, Shumpooing Dyeing, done to the
satisfaction Of the most instidous, Switches
and Curls are made To Order aud nre war
un'rd 10 prove satisfactory. Southeast
side ol Public Square.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
Gallery OF Art.
w, &. TRESEZE

asks the p ,Llc to call aud examine his
specimen Photographs, Fcrrctypes, Am-
brotypes, Gems, kc., &c., which cannot be
surpassed anywhere. lIo has perfected AT
rangemenis whereby nny one can be ac
conodated with the finest of oil Paintings
and pictures OF ll.Iia Ink Work. Rooms
over Boone's Sad, - Shop, in j. c. stones
Building, Center street, 'Connclsvillc,
Ohio.
Ian I--1V
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
SummerI Summer. |! I


is here, and everybody, that is all the ladies,
both OF country and town, tire going tothe
Millinery auL Fancy Store Of the Misses S.
a r. llolbrouk. for their Ribbons and La
ces, Flowers, Straw Bonnets aud Hats,
Braids, Ornaments, Trimmings, Bonnet
aud Hot Frames, Collars, Gloves, and
everything that ladies wear. Second door
above National Bank, Center Street, NJ.
Connclsville, Ohio.
Auril 3O--Gtn
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12

AFTER the clrcJiou of GRANT was
known in South Carolina, a number
Of prominent Democrats, including
WADE HAMPTON, called IN Il body
on Governor ScorT, and abide by
the decision Of tho pciplc TO Stand
5y the State government in ITS acts
und to use all their Influence Ia in
1uoing tho people throu shout the
State to DO the same. They express
conviction that tho future prosper
i'y Of the State depcndcp upon a
unanimous mad hearty support Of
the Government, and rclioncc uyon
the ballot box alone 10 tho future.
as Il romody for the evils Of uuwlse
Legislature, In reply, the Governor
Expressed the great pleasure their
visit had given him, pnd his Belief
that this action On their part would
do more to restore unanlmlty amo-
ng the people and place the credit
Of the State whore il deserved to be
than any political expression could
possibly effect.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
0bio gtNtt5man,
RlCUiGD EETlNS, Printer Nni Publisher,
T. b. ESngLNly aud G. y. FLGOD, Editors


The Ohio Statesman was established
to cxround and enforce the great ideas
Of government taught andpIocticod by
Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson
which in the past made cur Goy0n
mcut great renowned and prosperous
toan extraordinary extent They are
ideas to which the people Of ,he Iui-
I'd States must comc Lack, if thoy
would have permanent goodo Govern
mont. Tho recent defeat Of the DEM
oclatic party ma l>cs it H." more ncccs-
.a.y that We should labor with more
rc omte determination in bcholfof the
integrity Of the ruion for the prcscr-
walton of the Constitution, for Equal
Ta.:n.on, for one Currency foroll, and
ror Rctrcnchmcnt and Reform. Tho
Statesman will not be devoted cxclu-
, y!velv TO politics Special effort Will be
T. ,scd to make it in oil rcspect.
4 DESIRABLE Family PiPER
To ,his end the General Ncws OF the
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
JOHN sFITT,
DEALER IN

Boots, Shoes, Leather aud Fmdings, OF his
elegant store-room, just above Buckeye
Block, Center Street, MConnelsville, Ohio,
invites everyone TO call and examine his
stock and see ifthey can't be suited in
something amongst his choice selection OF
Goods. Boots aud Shoes are made to order
on the shortest possible lenoIce, aud a neat
III is always guarcd,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
oct. 22, l6I
NOTlCE.

A Petition viii be presented to the Gov
cyuor of Ono Tor ur,lon Of bartholomew
AIoudy, who WIS convicted at the June
Term, a. D.. 1870 OF. tho Common Pleas
uart Tor Morgan County Ohio, OF the crime
uipruiucug on abortion, aud sentenced TO
two yeurs IMPRISONMENT in the Peultentlary.
Uct. 22--3t,L U-a.-. 1'-tN..' -A-hA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12

ONO STATESMAN,
Columbus, Ohio.
Send for specimen copies.
lpassULeTEoN OE FARFN kSs,
SgiEas. .
RMuUoLD, MuRGAY Co, o. |
\ovpmbeP q. %.

The Grm OF Bolen a. Finly is this day
d,.souta py mutual consent and all
persons knowing themselves indebted
~ said hrm viii please call and settle
immediately, rs the business will here
ut cr be conducted by lsom Fmly who
solicits die patsonage Of their old Gus
toners. And al others will find it 10
their advantage TO call aud examine his
stock, as hc intends to sell goods as
cheap as the old firm,
j. G. BOLEN,
ISOM FlNLY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
Temperance Meeting.


" >. PwrgHoY, Sla.o lecture for
the Grand Lodge Of Ohio. |. % q. r.
is in McConnolsvl'lc, ana arrange.
mcnts have been completed for moc,
ting, at which he will speak as fol.
lows:
Friday, Nov. IS, at , pm, a Good
TenpIars' Convention, in tho Hall
Of the Lodge, An members Of tho
Order in good standing whether
Degree members 90 not. arc ear.
ncstly invited to attend Full and
correct instruction IN all the unwlt-
ten work oftho Order will DO given
and other matters Of the utmost
importance will be presented. All
lodgesin the county have been no.
tilted, and it is hoped there will bo
a good attendance Friday evening,
at o'clock, in the Baptist Church,
Pnblic Lecture or INTEMpERAXcE.
All arc invited.
Saturday evening, Z o'clock,
Pubhb Lecture in the NJ. i, Church
IN Malta Subject, How to work for
the Temperance Reform"
Saturday, at 9a, m, an address 20
the Children IN the NJ. h Church, in
Malta Sunday at 3 p, H., union
meeting Of the Sunday School of
McConnelsvlllc, in the Presbyterian
Church, The Lecture will be spocl>
ally adapted TO tho children, and it
Is hoped that all the little folks will
bc present.
Sunday evening, AZ 2 O'Clock. n
UNION meetinS in tho NJ. q. Church
The Subject Of the discourse will bo
Total Abstinence as Taught in tho
Bible, Itls hoped thai all who arc
Interested in the temperance Ref
orm, whether for it or against it
viii atten these public meeting.
s>-==--.-..--ss
AsS- Cochran, Bozman & Co. havo
bought and refitted the old Fonn-
dry and are now ready to manufac-
) turo stoves ofall kinds, repair old
, stoves and Manufacture machinery
0 on the shortest possible notice, Old
r iron taken in exchange for now ar
tlclos. Cash paid for hides and
o sheep pelts.
: peD~ Smoking Tobacco, Kentucky
: scraps, cheap AZ p, Sweeney's Cigar
Ifl ShOn. In KellY's hnildinn
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12

The subscriber hBs taken up two 2 year
Old heiers one red, and one wnitc aud rcd.
Inc owner ls requested TO prove property,
pay charges ana take thSm way.
w. II. COOL.
oct. 22, lS9S-3t
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
In. VINCENT. WA. yIScESr.
N. ~, VINCENT & BRO.

DEALERS ~
Clockt, Watches, and Jewelry, Silver and
Silver-platcd Ware. Musical Instruments,
MORRIS BLOCK, MIC nnelsyille, Ohio.
TH~ Watches, Jewelry and Musical In.
strimoIts repaired.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12
MARKET.
A. j. CIR AY

South EaAi SidO Of Pulie Square,
McCONNELlSNlLLE, OHIO.
Market days Tuesdays, Thursday and
Saturdays The hest Of hl kinds af meat
furnished at the lowest prices.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-12

pD~ Smoking Tobacco, Kentucky
scraps, choap AZ p, Sweeneys Cigar
SbOD, in KeIlv's bnildinS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-13
ChMrHs.

We milk cows enough to give us IL or
lS gallons milk, from which, using an Or
dlnary upright churn and dasher we
make nice butter, but II Is too laeorious 10
be profitable. once saw on Penisyi-
vania dairy farm barrel chtrn, wnich
appeared to require less labor Tor the
quantity OF cream. and nm desirous 10
have one made here. Can yOu give me
such description of one rs to enable an
ordinary carpenter and blacksmith 10
make II! l.. c. T., Maury Coz, Tenn. LII
would probably be more trouble AMI eX-
pense to make churn from description
merely. than to order one from dl.ta
Many parts might have to be made over
again, rs everything would not be
likely to fit or work well the first time;
but with the charm itself before the me
chanlc, there could not be much difficulty
Kcndall's churn Is the cheapest aud sim
plcst Of the rotary ones, and Is sold by X.
II. Allen Of New York, under the name
of Cylinder churn, from 81. 80 to el.5O. It
answers well for quite small dairy; but
for larger one the thermometer churn Is
best, costing nom o to $40. Probably
the Cincinnati agricultural warehouses
sell them at about the samc prices. Where
there 10 much churning to do, large
sheep OF one Of the large breeds Will do
the work with satisfaction and efficiency,
the tread power for which costs about e35.
A dasher churn may be used for this pur-
pose. The rcvolving-dash churns for
hand run much easier than the upright
dashers, but they are not 90 ample, durAr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-13
agricultural
Market Csriesisg.

I have some disposition 10 connect a
little gardening with our ordinary farm
iny. but my distance from the city Is u
little too great for regular market garden
Ing, and am at loss as to what II might
De expedient to try to supply at the dis
tance Of 20 miles by turnpike from Coylng-
ton. I Will thank you for any suggestions
on this question. "a. W. ". Boon county,
Nv. I'VE would not advise &. w. IL. to
undertake the raising Of any vegetables
which require skill, unless he intends to
80 into it thoroughly. The distance Is too
great to carry cabbages and other bulky
articles. IL might do well for potatoes, II
the road Is good AMI level. This crop Is
raised la large quantities on Long Island,
ut a distance Of twenty or Twenty-Five
miles from the city. AMI taken over the
excellent level roads, In baskets. amount-
Ing to thirty or forty bushels each two
horse load. Ii our correspondent Will
procure the Early Rose. he may perhaps
make the marketing profitable. Early
corn, eiicumbers, tomatoes, and other
crops easy To raise, may be added. In
the mean time. ascertain what will grow
well on his soil. and what sells readily In
the market. and try them on moderate
scale at first. Thorough cultivation. best
varieties. and high manuring, are indis-
pensib,e to success. Henderson mentions
ease where gardener lost over thou
sand dollars by refusing To purchase sixty
dollars worth Of manure. q. w. X.
should procure Henderson's Gardening
for Profit, where he will find many valua-
BILE suggestions.l