davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
Bur bemtfben 9;rbenmiiere.

Na9fe9ence 3uldrift zines gerliner
8ur9er6 an bic porti9e u@olfSseitune"
Lief ert zinc Suufration gu ben 9e9enmdrz
ti9en fir@l{9en 3utdncen in Yreu6en,
gu Der jeper tpettere @ommcntar liber Rul>
fig miro. Da6 @9reiten lautet:
u@emdbren civ Quti91t einem in 1ei<
aer Gbre gefrdnften @ater bic @enuatbuz
un9, In Nppeuation an ras 6fentli9e
&e&ts9eflbl uap CUR 8elebrun9 Der Mitz
burger (ber uniere perfa6uns6md6i9e Sc
lt9ton6freibeit,-f Ebatla9e pur9
Sbre 9el@dbte freimiitbt9e 3eitun9 her
Sefentli@feit u~beraeben gu burfen. Den
Is. September =. s. puroe mir ein&nabe
9eboren, ben t@ ni9t taufen lallen rplte
weil {@ bel meiner reli9i1ien ueber5euz
aun9. obne 5eudelei uno @erlebune met
mes 0emi6en6 ben bacur@ Ibernommez
nen SerpFi6tun9en 9e9en oie&ir9e ni1t
nobfommen fann.-Darlber belebrt ro6
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tbrc &inper um9etauft gu lalen, ]aote t@
MIDI Don Der 9ritl,1en 2onreefirde los.
ErcBoem beitebt nun raa bteG9e &oniz
forum caraut mein &inb taufen ~ lolz
len, neil id CUR 3eit rer @sburt meines
&inoes Gbrilt 9ewelen 1ei,. unb beantraet
beim @eri&t bic 3wan9staufe, nelGe
ni9t ME bi6ber iibli9, cinfa9 nur9 20
li5eili6e Grecution, 1pnbern berart auSoe>
flbrt mercen ioQ, paB mir uno meinem
&tnce Elm %9eei9neter @ormunp au 1eBen
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eet ldlkm:: Ater.Aat;: einteo, @o&en
ltellte ii@ mir Elm Ser @urbel DOR, cey
1i& gu meinem unp meiner 6rau Gntlebu,
enti&lo0en erfldrte, in meme beilielter
8aterredte eintreten gu wplen-cer mriz
mem Hince bic 3wan9staufe tcibrineer
laden> Yatben b~e1elen nrp 1elbR elmer,
Namen 9eben nil. Dieie 2eute ppllen
alS Yatben BET elmer beilisen 9anoluno
ras @erlpre@en abaeben> rafir gu lo.sen
poB mein &ino i'm redtli9en &rilliben
@lauben er;o9eu uno unterridtet merre
wdbono i'd pafar ior9en nil, oab cit
ortboeoren Nnidaun9en unc 2cbr:n-
welae nod Su iebr bic &Spfe unp 5er5er
unierer Mitmenl9en perwllten-meiuen
&inoe frinen @@apen tbun ioQen, tpen>
anrers mir nod etnel@e &e9te als ga:
ter une 8ar9er acblieben 1inc. sd wori.
oesbalt ;u9l ei& hermit einerinelidf Sc
etrntann, etnepatbenlt eue bet meinem Sim
be au3une9mea, ea i6 1T cen, Notbwebr
|falle, in Gem id mid teGnee, feinen Mn
fano .nebmen perpe, aeaen iepen bsnell
ten @epatter ca6 ppue 5ausre@t ~ &C
brauaen. Meinen Mitburaem abr
uterldi1e i6 ee lelbE rie lebrreide 81
tradtun9 %an3ufellen lber Den l1nterjGic
3wtlden Dem, mas tlr3li@. bent Suce,
Mortara III ben pdplliden 2anren se
i9ab unb ,pas mfr, ben Diiicenttn, ee
eenpdrtis in ben preubii&en 2ancer &C.
l&ebeu loQ. r.. ~.. ..... ~.:~>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
- D d. u II ~ IT 4 E 1t

Dod=N II ~ Z tiunBeu
NprooeutlDen Suno,
9aierM,
@artemberG
8aben,
~9t11en
2urem Surg,
ben Nieoerlanben,
DGnemart,
Hprwcgen unb @9mebeu.
natr Ser @arantte Der YpRserpa1tuns Ses
Morbbeutibeu BunDeS
mo%rbpeutfdben 2lopb in Bremen
Dab mir ermd&ttst G'n;ablunssn ansunetmen, wel&e
our1 Ste %etnaelnen ponanter ber pben anee9ebeuen
9iuoer an bic beAetdne en- Gmpfdnser ~tpaenfret ausse>
sle Mor.6e bts abienress une Grapfdneers ecnau an.
iagsbsa;
satluneen BON ieoem pofamte ar aus3ablpua
0urd. Ste u~nterAetd neten ansenomne. Der bieFet
aes @slees bic auf %berfelttn bsFnbl Dc autttuns et-
genbdnbta III uuters st9nen unS f4 eurt Nennune
tes Raneus uub %gDvbnprts bes 4bienber' ~ %behtmmen.
@iQiuS Bros u. Dunbar,
aeeafen beg Norsoeutl@en 2lrpo tar: ben ppa-anwet'
!auss.Sertebr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
@9ifs>G pntrQfte

fur Dnmpfs unb 6eselIatfe 3u ben btutgReu Yreileu
bel
DiQiuS Bros u. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
&9entur btr
Montreal Ocean Steamship COMPANY.

acknowledgements VIA 9tperrsp(, Que.
hte uxb Nsntreal aatIba, Ia 6 Currency:
Son Drputtetm, Ncrresen, mad 81. Yaul...... ESQ, so
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15

-lleber cas- Mduberrpelen per 5i1er<
rei@ii&en .@ranaer" Gin Der Militdrz
grange mirp Der Erieteg 3ts. ssiar!ss
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
Summit Murserifs,
ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA
5000

benetenb aus I,anscenbant, 9tslcp uub Gputarb Grab unb
Dudes ut Oloerburs. gbenfaus cine erose Nusrabt QBein,
reben, ,ute Guneoro, fartfuro prolific, Geloware, Spes Setb-
ling. Clinton, QDttte Sing &C., &c. SDbannts. unb Sti1ela
beereu Strdude. Nustaveraoe 3ierratts9 tauben, Bdume
unb Sntruer8rlne &C.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15

atn Sabr fret.
ets 0a.sf:r .tsfes etate ,.rla6t elssrses1 an Dt.u.
80 itber Q0pae.
BiQius Bros u. Dunbar.
Snlanb pala9e S9eine
inu Refe1 sox Sen ysrt uns Baltimore uaa st. PAUL
III Zen ute>rtsRes prctie- BET
@iQius 8re's u. Dunbar.
M8eutur bfr
@ernaania& ebens@ erii9erunesaeltul6oft
III Rev gort.
Des etuitsen beutf&en @sf.ui&afs Der art tn ben
Gspttat 1850, 900.
&Dufulat
"
Nprbbeut1&en 8unbe6
Ct. paul. HRinuefeta.
s. @Hltu& Gon(ul.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
HAVANA.

New York. April "a special TO the
Herald from Havana says the steamer
Cleopatra, from Vera Cruz, arrived with
kilograms from the City of Mexico to
March 26.
A rumor prevailed that Romero was to
90 to Washington as one of the commits
siouers under the treaty for the settle
ment of claims.
General Genterres, the bandit chief
tain. has escaped from prison. a3
General Serriga WAS to replace Cabel-
las as Governor of Yucatan. The latter
ordered provision to be made for the
accommodation of refugees from Cuba
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
steady market. Money, on call, at &c

steady market. Money, on call, at &c
gold. A
1925 a.n.--Gold. 1912. Wells, Fargo
Is Co. Express, 3Oa; American Express,
40s; Adams Express, 3d.; United States
Express. 57l; Merchants' Uuion Express,
1875; Quicksilver, lsg; Canton, SO; Pa
cifc Mail. 81; Western Union Tele-
graph, 39l; New York Central, l6l ;
Erie, -; Hudson, 1881; Reading, 9ls;
Chicago and Alton, l4Sa; Chicago and
Alton preferred, 1881; Toledo, Wabash
and Fort Wayne, 66b; Toledo, Wabash
and Fort Wayne preferred, II; st Paul,
72l; 81. Paul preferred, 500; Fort
Wayne, 1851 Ohio and Mississippi, 33b;
Michigan Central, III Michigan
Southern, 96s; Illinois Central, l37i
Cleveland and Pittsburg, S33 Cleveland
and Toledo, 1913 Rock Island, 1854;
Chicago and Northwestern, 841; Chr
cago and Northwestern preferred, 94.
Market active, and prices advanced in
consequences of short covering
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03

wasbburne as Secretary Of State.
The fact why Mr.. Washburne accepted
the position as Secretary of State for two
days only has been made apparent by
the unparalleled nepotism displayed
while in Office. His intention was to be
in Office long enough to have his partic-
ular kith and kin appointed to the inn
portant positions to be filled, and then
retire, as he did.
While in Office, for two days only, he
had made out list of his frienda, nnm-
bering forty one, to I'll the important
consplships abroad, and sent the same to
the President to be endorsed and recon-
mended to the Senate. But Secretary
Fisk coming in o few days after, Presi-
dent Grant handed the list TO him,
which he exhibited to several SEN
ators and Representatives. This dis
graceful nepotism Of Washburne is a
burning shame, and we think has gone
FAR enough. The President, il be desires
to retain the respect of the people, shoaid
at once put stop to it This thing Of
appointing the Presidents special friends
to Office is in itself disgusting enough,
and we don't think it should be permitted
an subalterns. Washburne is not satisfied
with filing the Office Of his own selection,
but wants to play monopolzing game
all round. If we we're a carpet Dagger
(snd thank God we are not), we should
raise such noise in and out Of Congress
about this matter that wonld wake the
President himself from oEs Of bis
drunken orgies. II Washburne don't
mend, be will bring disgrace upon this
great and good government" the best
the world ever saw" Let Us have peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
A Neg no at the Capitol.

The Washington halls of Legislation
were all of sudden thrown into futter
of excitement by the appearance of bis
Excellency Lieutenant Governor Dunn,
of the loyal State of Louisiana. 1t was
the first exhibition of the sort that had
occurred in the history of this country,
and deserves especial note from its being
undoubted evidence of the deterio-
ration and utter decay of what was
known throughout the world among the
nations of the earth as the Great Repub-
lie. This black Hamite, as reported, was
received with more eelat in the Senate
chamber and in the House Of Repre-.
sentatives than any one within the past
few years. And why should the negro
have been pressed to the bosom
of Radical Senators with such low
ing fervor 2 Had Lieutenant Governor
Dunn met and conquered the enemies OF
the country, and was he being received
as a hero If SO, we are yet to be in
formed of the fact. Has he performed
any act or deed by which the nation was
blessed, that be should have received SO
much Misunderstanding and warm congratu'
lations on the part of the peoples repre-
sentatives in Congress We claim to be
ignorant Of the fact if such is the case
Then, why, Mr.. Sumner,of the Senate, and
Mr.. B. Butler, of the House, should you
leave your seats, with the other members
at your heels, and congratulate this high
species of monkey and hold levee in
his honor2 We suppose you have no
Their reason than that Lieut.. Governor
Dunn was negro, and that he did you
the great honor of calling on you at
Washington Ciiy-a thing unlocked for,
and for which you paid your due
acknowledgements in hand. And
thus you polIute the halls of Congress,
and dishonor and in suit those who are
truly the people of this country. Rachel
mourning for her children should
not to be compared to the sorrow and la.
mentation of Americas true sons over
the departed glory and honor of the coun.
try. The last bitter drop in the cup has
been tasted, and we can get no lower
down into political degradation. Shilo
has departed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
Speaker Richards an Applicant for
Consularship.

Ex-Speaker Richards is now ia Wash
ington applying for the Consularship at
Yeddo, Jspan--a very proper place to be
sent, no doubt BE thinks, perhaps, the
Japanese are not informed about the
Tennessee School Fund swindle, and
several other like matters be is afraid
may be brought to light.
Others from Tennessee, Of the carpet
bag fraternity, are applicants for foreign
appointments. We sincerely hope they
may succeed in getting them. But If
somebody don't get s~indled We will be
very much mistaken. Fly you may from
the indignant presence Of an outraged
and insulied people, bat you viii not be
sble to get rid of gnawing conscience,
one that will upbraid you should you ay
to the neihermost parts OF the earth.
Your appointment, Mr.. Csrpet'baggerP
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
RHODE ISLAND.

PRovIDEEcE, April 3.-The steam pro-
pellsr Harvest. from Providence, bound
to New York with freight, took fire at
noon to day of Point Judith. and became
a total loss. The officers and crew we're
taken of BY the pilot boat Charm, and
the wreck landed ashore at Point judith.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, By Southern Paeise
and Atlantic IelegrAph.l
LIVERPOOL, April 3, Has Am.-The
cotton market opened 6rmer; for.
uplands, 1884, 0rlsans, 1894; sales,
10000 bales.
220pm.-Cotton continues Grmer in
but unchanged. Sales, 10000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03

is certainly blessing in disguise to the
people you leave behind May God
speed you in your journey, and may we
never see your blessed faces again. 50
mote it be. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
New YORK Cottop ,x.rk.,

Special q PuBLIo LEDGER, bySouthern Pacific
and Atlantic Telcgraph.l
NEw YoRg, April 3, l0l5-The cotton
market opened firmer, but quiet and un-
changed ia prices,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03

IL m.-Cotton in moderate demand
and prices frm.
l:2e p.w.-Ootton firm; holders ask
an advance, but buyers are cautious;
low middliug, 27s good uiddling, 29s;
Orleans, 29i; upiands, 2Sa Mobile, 20.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
MARRrH,D.

SPILLMAN-Mo0N.- Louisville. KY.
on the 3lst of March, 1869. by the Rev. Stewart
Robinson, of the Second Presbyterian Church,
r. 3. Spillman. ESQ of Memphis, Tenn, and
formerly Of Memphis. Tenn. No cards.
We beg leave to congratulate the gallant.
worthy and fortunate groom on winning so fair
and lovely flower to adorn the matrimonial
paradise for which he long he'd aspired. May
both be pre-. eminently blessed in each other. is
the wish of many mutual friends. Bright be
their suns. many their days, and prosperity
their heritaGe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
New Orleans Cotton and MoneJ

sPsseisl 70 PuRLIo nkDoER BY Western Union
Teleeraph.l
NEw ORLEANS, April }. 1880 an.
The cotton holders ask an advance ;
middIing, 2sl sales. = bales. N. Y.
sight bills, ! per cent prem. Gold, 1915
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
B Y. TEL E G R A P Il
LATEST TO NOON TO. DAY.
NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, April 3.-Michael Cabby
was arraigned before Justice Bowling. at
the Toombs yesterday, on q charge Of
sabordination OF perjury in persuading
several persons to swear to having lille
gally voted the Democratic ticket at the
last general election. Before the Leg
islative Committee investigating the con-
tested rights of Mcleod and Halpin to
seats from the 18Th Assembly District in
this city, several aifidavits were read, ina
plicating not only Cabby, but Marshall,
hurry and Mcleod. The accused was
committed.
The rush for Office continues without
abatement.
At the Customhouse, yesterday, the
Collector informed some of his visitors
that veterans Of the army and navy
would have preference with Kim, but that
no man who was faithful, honest and ca
pable should lose his situation without
cause. .-...,
A cartman yesterday, while conveying
several cases of dress silks from o
bonded house to the store Of Messrs.
Bsrby & Co., was requested to deliver
letter to another firm on the way. While
doing so his cart was driven eff, and
when found, late last night, two cases Of
silks, valued at $4,000, had been stolen.
The Tribune says the subject of the
territorial appointments was discussed in
the Cabinet meeting yesterday, and the
following nominations were decided on,
and they will be sent to the Senate within
a day or two: General j. A. Campbell,
Of General Schofeld's staff, late Of Ohio,
Governor of Wyoming; James M. Ash
ley, Of Ohio, Governor of Montana:
General H. d. Washburn, of Indiana,
Surveyor General of Montana; Colonel
Rugar, Surveyor General of Wyoming
Dr.. Bush Spencer, of Maryland, Sur
veyor General of New Mexico Colonel
Frank Wolcott, of Kentucky, Register Of
Lands for Washington; DR.. Scott, Of
Ohio, Secretary of Washington. so
The residence of E. M. johnson, in
Hudson, N j., was burned Thursday
night, and q little daughter Of the occu
pant burned to death. y baaG as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03

Special 70 PusLIc LrDGKR. BY Southern Pacif
and Atiantic telegraph

Nnu AIIlHtc IeIcIrnpusI
NEw YoRK, April 3. 1875 am
GOLD, 1919. Bonds Of 81, ll55; sos
90, ll9b; "a, ll4l; '65. ll6s; new
5-20s-65. ll35; 81, 1871; '6s, ll3s !;
le40s. 1864; Paci6e Skies, l04s. Gov
erpnents hrm, With general advance
in prices. Sterling Exchange dull and
unsellledi prime sixty-day bills, 1919
Gold loaning at 9 per cent, with q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03

Il or r e n t..

LARGE FRONT ROOM IN PUBLIC
IA LuDeER BuildinR. suitable Tor cotton or
any kind Of business. Apply in Counting
Room. VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03

Special to PuELTc LEDGER, By Southern PAci
and Atlantic Tel.eraph.l

LosDOK, April 3, 2:2O PM Five
twenties, S3l; Erie, 2lt; Consols, 80
Illinois Central, 81. Bonds in Frank
fort, 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03

TYR UsT SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
Il of trust made to me, rs trustee, by Eliza
BETH +. Green. On November LIST, 1861, and re-
corded in the registers Office OF Shelby county,
Tennessee, in book 81, pages 35l, 5o2, 3o3 ana
$50. to secure the payment OF certain notes
therein described.
On Saturday, the LIST day of May, 1853,
in front of the entrance to Odd Fellows Hall,
on North Court street. Memphis. Tennessee.
will proceed TO sell for cash, to the highest
bidder between the hours OF ten am. and
I. m, the following lots of lind, situate, lying
and being in the county of Shelby and State Of
Tennessee. and described and bounded as FOL,
lows, tD-tsit: Beginning at the intersection o.
the east side Of Bayless street with The north
g. de Of Nc nroe street extended thence running
east with the north side OF said Monroe street
one hundred and eighty feet usJ), to stake;
thence north. parallel with Bayless street, one
hundred aud ffty-three feet nine inches
(l5S Glib. 70 a stake on the south side OF Col
lege alley thence west, along said alley. one
hundred ard eighty feet CS0l; to a stake on the
east side of Bayless street; thence south, with
Bayless street, one hundred and tity three
feet nine inches, 10 the BEGINNING. beng lots
| "a, IS and Sc Of Erasmus T. Roses subdivision
| ofhis land bought from Union Bank Of Ten
nessee at N emphis. . he equity Of redemption
is expressly waived. The title is believed to be
| perfect, but / sell only as trustee.
JAS.E. G00DLETT. Trustee.
| NHANcBRY SALE OF RIAL ESTATE.
" on Monda., APIll D, 1903. no. x9if-J. ..
\ DuBose. guardian. etc.. vs.. s. b. DuBose ct n.
| BY virtue Of decree of sale made in the
| above cause will cell at public auction, TO the
| highest bidder. at the court house door IN the
city Of Memphis. Tennessee,
ON Monday, April s, 1869,
within legal hours. the following described
/ real estat t0-w.t: The north half Of lots 40
| and al torikinal numbers). fronting 2ll feet on
/ the south side Of Union avenue aud ltO feet N
\ the east side Of Middle avenue. and the south
/ hall Of lot AZ on the north side OF DuBose or
i Central avenue, and running back between
lines parallel to Middle avenue $50 feet to az
/ alley 10 feet wide.
| Terms OF sale-ene-fcurth cash, balance Ia
| equal instalments OF II aud Is months pur-
| chaser executing notes. with approved security.
\ and lien retained til payment Of the purchase
money Equity Of redemption barred.
Z7-SO A. ASTON. Clerk and Master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
DRAYMEN, ATTENTION.

1--WE DRAYMgN CAN FIND STEADY
II emrloypent and good wages, by the week
or moath, by immediately applying TO
ROLFE s. SAUNDERS.
2S-F No. 1e tup stairs) Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03

A resolution in reference to the collec-
ton end payment Of moneys due
colored soldiers, sailors and marines,
or their heirs.
Resolred by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That
all checks and Treasury certificates to be
issued 10 the settlement Of claims for
pay, bounty, prize-money, or other
moneys due 10 colored soldiers, sailors
or marines, or their legal representatives
now residing, or who may have resided,
in any State ia which slavery existed 10
the year eighteen hundred aud sixty,
the claim for which has been or may be
prosecuted BY an agent or attorney. shall
be made payable to the Commissioner Of
the Preedmen's Bureau, who shall pay
the said agent or attorney bis lawful
fees and expenses, and shall hold the
balance subject 10 the order Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
OFFICIAL RKP0RTs

Il may be presumption iD Us ito
aspire 70 know or dare 10 doubt " the
truth Of what is said TO be, or is, in an
o 6feiaf report II 50 we beg pardon Of
our friends in Philadelphia aud Wssh-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
PUBLIC LEDGER.

J.J. DUB0SE, EDITOR
J. HARVEY MATHES, CRY EDITOR.
E. WHITMORE, BUSINESS MANAGER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-01

Here then is one cause Of Dry MUIR
rain. No doubt there are various SINH
lar eausea. We see no reason WHY even
nutritious alirnent, II given in an i'm
proper state, (as meal given dryO or at
improper times, or in improper quaint
ties, may not cause this disease, which
seems to be nothing but particular
form of indigestion. We do not sup
pose that innutricious aliment taken
once would lead 10 this disease. But
when taken day after day. a very short
time will suffice. as was the case with
our first COW.
Congestion of the lungs. we think. Is not
often the termin alton of this disease. The
ami al gene, ally fingers a number Of days.
In the case given, congestion WAS caused
by the violence OF the internal fever. heigh-
tened by the excellent condition OF the ami
mai and the fniuess Of blooi.
We have one suggestion Ia regard 10 the
treatment Of Dry Murrain. We would
first give warm teas. suct. az peppermint.
or pennyroyal. in large doses. They
should be given slowly 50 a. TO be the
more likely 10 enter the third stomach.
the obiec, i to soften the dry contents, and
stimulate the stomach 10 action. When
this is effected catlIartics can he given.
Prevention is easier than cure. Had We
| kept up orr first COW two weeks longer.
dill the grass Was grown. our experience
would have been different.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-01
The Rake and Scraper

oar population consume annually 20
600 900 bushci. 81 wheat. But two per
cent. Of the .oil Of New England is natural
wheat soil. The area II land cultivated In
the United States Is los .0oo.ooo OF acres
Tine cotton gone IL south OF the 81 parallel
ofnorth latitude. The production oi plant
food shonid be part II the everyday
business of the farm. Nov i the tiinc to
bny sheep. saw all Of the rags they are
IN good demand. The yearly consumption
OF cheese Ia Grca; Britain l. 800, oOO. 900
pounds. Cleanliness il all imporan; 10
obtsin a good article OF butter. The peach
originally came from the almon. 4. l..
Smith, Presil~at of the B"ck-por; Far
mrrs' club. grew last year 100 bushels Of
the Northern Spy apple. Pure butter
rifLom salt will noi pu,riiy. The curculio
l. the greatest enemy 70 plum tree. he
distinctive oanker worm has never been
seen Ia Mainr. The Tansy Is favoriie
flower in England. The sycamore Is re-
commended as a shade tree. Ia France
g are hsiclred by steam. Good OXEN
arr worth $1,000 yoke 10 Oregon Early
beef will command a good price this s-asor.
There are horse thieves Ia Virginia. The
Alsike clover i better than the rel or
white. Eating potatoes worth SO each, i.
on a par Will Cleopatra pearls. The
Cukco poiain + very productive. but poor
in quality. Apples. pears. and grapes
all need potash. Every farmer should
have a good -mauering Of veterinary
knowledge. = ,da aud chlorine make coin
mon salt. When will bee keeper. abandon
the birthstone W