davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
w. GODDIN, Auctioneer.
BY A. G. Pulllam, Auctloneer,

southwest corner Main and Fourteenth streets.
HOUSE AND LOT, IN THE TOWN
Ii OF MANCHESTER. FOR SALE AT AUG
TION.-By request Of al parties concerned will
sell on SATURDAY the 26th day of June. 1869, on
the premises, ut O'Clock L. NJ, II fair If not,
the next fair day thereafter Sunday cXccptcd the
HOUSE AND LOT In front o. Fadcn's factory,
on the south side of Bainbridge street. The lot
fronts 40 feet and runs back 100 feet to alley.
Taxes for 1869 to he paid by the purchaser.
TERMS Made known atsaIe.
C.. G. MCRAE, Trustee.
Sale conducted by A. c. PULLIAM, Auctioncer.
After the above sale, am requested to sell the
following lots In Manchester:
FOUR LOTS, 30 feet by los deep, south side
Porter between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets;
TWO LOTS. 80 feet by 1G5 deep, on south side
Perry between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
And other LOTS II desired by purchasers.
ic 81 A. C.. PULLfAM, Auctionccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

WANTED, everybody to know that
w am still carrying on the TEAsIINCi BUSI-
NESS. My Office Is No. 1911 Cary street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth, where will be pleased
their orders for hauling, which will be attended to
promptly. Zap 2-3m B. a. HATCHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

r OST, a GOOD DINNER for the want of
IL GOOD HAM; Also TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT by not buying your BEEF-TONGUES
from r. +. JAMES who sells more OF them than
all the dealers combined in Richmond.
+ 500 FRESH, SMOKED, and Sailed. for sale
at stall In market, or at market store, liza Main
street. je Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

DEDUCTION IN PRICE OF ASTIiRh-
IL CITE COAL.-Thc subscriber from date Of
f;,rs ANTHRACITE COAL OF best quality at
per ton of . 900 pounds, delivered. Also, best OAK
and PINE WOOD 1t tie lowest market rates.
Offices corner OF Seventeenth aud Dock aud Sc
yenteepth between Aain and Cary streets;
fell WRIT ROBERTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
AUUrToE sAIEs...Fufs,re nays.
BY wellington Goddin,
Auctiouesr and Real Estate Agent.

THREE NEAT BRICK TENEMENTS
l. IN F0RD'S ROW, NEAR ,r HoLLlYM29D
STORE on riiE SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN BE
TWEEN SECONDAEDTHIRDS STREETS, FOR
SALE AT AUCTIOE.-Wfu he sold NJ auction,
on the premises, on TUESDAY the 22d June, 1853,
at O'Clock 4. NJ. three OF those neat BRICk
TENEAENTS In Ford's Row, each containing
three rooms, and fronting on the west side OF
Cherry street. In front or which 1t Is believed the
street railway will soon pass For small families
or for investment they possess many advantages.
After which, say ut O'Clock, viii he sold that
desirable BRICK STORE on the south side Of
Main street, two doors west Of Risons drug store,
now occupied grocery. The lot fronts II feet,
and back liG feet to alley. This propertyts
very dcsirably located.
TERMS One-thrd cash; balance ut four and
eight months for negotiable notes, interest added,
secured by trust decd. 1
je18 sT w. GODDIS, Anctioneer.
-FOUR HANDSOME LOTS, IN THE
II PLAN OF BELVIDERE, AT AUCTION
After tho sale or the three brick tenements on
CHERRY street, will be sold on the premises. LOTS
Nos. 80 and %, the west line Of Pine street each
30x14s feet tn alley, and LOTS Nos. Ill and IL,
the east line OF Laurel street. each 3oxl4s feet TO
m alley.
TERMS : At sale. w. GODDIN,
je21 Auctionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
ID EDUCTION IN TIE PRICE OF
CLOVER HILL COAL.

On and after this date the price Of GLOVER
HILL COAL will he as follows:
CLOVER BILL LUMP...................S6 90
CLOVER HILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
CLOVER HILL FINE.................... 90
have also good OAK and PINE WOOD and
ANTHRACITE COAL, which offer at the lowest
market rates.
je a-2m A. Is. "Otbi'hlDrE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

WANTED, first-rate WASHER and
w 1RONER, without incumbrance. Apply TO
a-s.---' w. II. CASk1E,
ie l9-lw corner Foushce and Grace streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

A NTHRACITE COAL
n AT MARkEr RATES.
All sizes OF the celebrated LoRBERkf RED
ASH / NTfIRACTTE COAL delivered promptly 1T
current rates.
Coal carefully screened, and sold by weight.
s. l.. LATHRoP,
f. Seventeenth street nj draw-brldgc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

WANTED, SEVERAL
w DAY BOARDERS- can be accommodated
with board at SIS per month, in a private family,
on Grace street the corner of Nineteenth.
Apply at corner of Fourteenth aud Main streets,
up stairs ...s.... -.... ie l9-Stk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

DEDUCTION IN THE PRICE or
IL COAL.-On and after this day the price Of
GLOVER HILL COAL Is reduced Is follows
REST LUMP &Sper load
Hail. COAL........................ per ioaI
/ also keep always on hand 0Ak and PINE
WOOD and best quality ANTHRACITE COAL.
c. u. LIpSCOMB
Office and ward corner OF Seventh and Byrd
streets. ~ ,-'nI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

! A NTHRACITE COAL, BESI hED
| N ASH, under cover;
| - CLOVER HILL COAL direct from mines;
| SMITHS COAL, No. larticie;
! COKE, soft and hard;
| WOOD, oak and pine.
| s.Know ye' that fuel Of nll Kinds, promptly de-
| liycred, Is to be had at lowest rates OF
| BRAZE.kJ. & COTTRELL,
cnrnnr Ninth street and BASIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

| WANTED, A HOTEL OF FIFTY OR
| w MORE ROOMS, FURNISHED or UNFUR-
.NISHED for L term Of years. Parties wishing to
lease TO a responsible man will please address
G. A. POSTLEY.
| je1a-at* Richmond post-office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

WANTED, a COOK (whitc), at No. 307
. w Marshall street, between Third and Fourth
ip 1a-.Jk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
ikVEkTOKs.
WILLIAM n. ECOLEs,
Attorney ~ Law,

oYrIoK. rs NORTH rHIKD STREET. 81. LOUIS. NO
sm Psssnss and prosecute Patent Suits end old
Expecting 70 profits from such, "
pstep frst application for barely What costs us
having been the business for tina - are sns
shape clsins 20 avoid Infringement An bu
usss attended 10 promptly-sdvics fres IN al casss
Best Of city rsfsrsness given when desired.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

The following is an extract from private letter
written by the proprietors Of the Plantation
Bitters:
1--WE had no conception of the widespread
suffering which exists or Of the almost infallible
cures produced by the Plantation Bitters, when we
first commenced Offering them for sale. We now
find that every house has a weak child, an ang
parent, or debilitsted eyed member. who needs
this tonic Our laboratory has grown from single
room 10 an immense building, and our sales from
q few bottles TO many hundred dozens per day.
and We are glad to know that they have done you
60 much good.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
Ghe 8sw @rleans Grestem.
FrIpAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5, 1859.


BRIEF HISTORY OF THE NOTORIOUS EASTERN TEX
DEsPERADo, The TERROR OF THEE sTArEs-HI
PIoUs DAMEANOR WHEN BoY--lHE rxAssFoa
NATION AS A soLDIER-THE ASSUMED COMMAND.
OF The LOST oAUsE-TERRIBLE RECORD OF DAk
ING CRIME AND TRAGIC FATE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

DOMAIN az CUvELLIER,
(ALvRFD ROMAN, Attorney at Law. P CHI IS CUvEI-
LkR Attorney Law Notary Public and Commissioner Of
Lew and NotarfaI Once
30. l34 DRAWER STREET.
New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

MUTUAL kr1T AND BENEVOLENT
LIFE ISk3ANCE COMPANY
t'fI Or
sNbutsiana.
sNisECToRs:
JMLAPEYRF'td w. 8. MOUNT.
JOHN DAvIDsdcsA L. B. PoTHIER.
H. ZUBERBrTB'Ef VIM McCULLoCH.
In MARKS SSl O. OAvAROC,
KF. sCHMlDJ$N WIN. CREEVY,
W. COOPER, ~ THos K. FINLAf,
VS. PIKE - ANTHONY sAMBOLA-
DAVID McCOAkSS PATRICK IRWIN,
I oAULFIELD,yS JNo. O. sINNOrT.
GERARD sITrisS W. O. NICHOLS.
.SS.lFFIcERs:
mo- Dawson. President;
VS. PIKIsSlice President;
X. ". YoyLS. Secretary;
L. A. FoU. SIER, TREASURY
wB. KooNTzs. i.torney.
W. O. RIoHoLsfss. D., Physciso.
N. @. FoLGER. Agent
Ofhce No. L5S ssrondses street, DSvidson's Row
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29
The Alabama Controversy.

The Washington Chronicle contains a
lhng editorial auicll ga The Al.bint
claims speech Of Senator >Hnnrr which
Wa written by General tu,higg. / 90
rlu,ls.s ilu.
Now Tor The first time Crea; B'iiain re-
ccirrs distinct impression OF the nature
and Consequences OF her lto tile inrrveii-
lion ia the afi,ir. q the United Slafc-.
We d. not conceal from plr>.lvc, the >cfi-
.,rI, aspect "f ihi, i4ci, but Ne believe that
in- cal of Tending to c.'5iier the relations
"f The Two governments II y i'll have the
contrary effect. At first anl e. c,islIy
Is inic bnpcriccily understood bv mere trl-
-.r1pi,ic report, II nia; produce an -Nplo-
-ioi b! anger h. The press anu Parliam TT
of En.l-ud. But all such I'll rve-cncc
iil-r- Will b. temporary and Iran>t"u1-
IL viii be ID auiIgruu> To iirmghiul nlcn
IA En. Hand. ~ IL Is here. 10 LOOK the tr"e
Tact straight IN the lace. We shall gain
nutain. ou c.glcr side bv under cstirnliing
their importance. ani tae coulirna-
lion Of the co,ivrIiioH. Il II now aI.paraut.
wo;ild not have a.lay,.i tl,e sense OF nations
III wrong - hirh prrvalc- THE niicl States.
" iiat ever disposition may hay. heretofore
existed. and may sliii exit TO TIL, country
10 apply Ia Great Bri. ain la case she should
b. engaged In forriss, or cisil war. the un-
jusl rules " hich she applied 10 u during
The rebeIliVG. would have continued TO
exist unchanged. Now. !, NAV well be
supposed that ia vics uf the rejection VI
the treaty and THE circumstances attending
Il. the people of this country viii b. H.
clnrd Ia wat ia expectation. ior \ Mhll
at least. OF the gradual grow th Ia Emg gland
Of n state OF opinion tending 10 the result
Of according eo.nplete reraratiou 10 the
United States. In tie meantime IL becomes
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29
Drains.

Turn that ,lrain-tic one that ru..s ont
of vour barn ,arI into llic gutter bv the
highway. IL don't make much difference
which way you turn il. 80 iliar il discharge.
is contents on some part oil il,e farm.
\ leak Ike that i. far inorc cxt,en.ivr than
Cne in your vInr.a.. cider or syrup barrel.
iuTn the one from the siA. spout. A
good spot o lead 10 j. in ,ic location OF
soiiie grapevine ar apple .rer. T'e root
of the farmer will take up everything that
i soluble in il. and " III give you cluster.
- grapes instead. While The leave. viii
Il spose or most 81 tile WI title and of,en-
ave .a-., ihat viii .ni-e. We Amow an
old farmer East - lao sai lac made his .ink
spout pay bi- IiX-, ere'y Year. lie had
an cnorIhuu, fu--rt apple Tree planted
within a iCw yard- oi ilie Kitchen. On -
roofs ile dish uaier fone,l AS often as IN.
family partook of ih-ir meals. We .ci,,t-
ally ip,sot 10 feed our tree- and yine-. and
too often lose our expected supply of fruit.
But by an arTange,leit of this Kind NE
make provisions tor a consta-t supply Of
nutilmcnt.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

Whatever wrong the Crow commits
agaius; the culrivators of the soil may. by
a lille painsiaking, be materially lessenrd
or wholly prevented. The benefits he con-
iers are both numerous and important.
During the lime he reuisins With us he des-
troy. 80 say no less authority than VIII
son, inyriads Of WORMS. inoles. mice. cat
apillar- grub. and betii-s.' Audubon
also atiirns that the Croa Il YOURS myriads
of gtiDs every day VI the year-grubs
lich would lay waste the farmer field
and destroys quS'.rupcds inrulerable.
every one of Mnicb Is ;n enemy 10 his
poultry and his fiocks. Dr. Harris. also.
one ot tlir mo-t faithful asid accurate Oh
SERVERS, ia 9 akin. of the fearful rava.-=
SOMETIMES ~ roli2iit In our 2rA,s-lini. and
garden, by the grub of the May beetles.
aud> la, ,e>ti:nouy - tiie great services
rendered by the Crow In keeping these
pests IN CHECK.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29
Aarirulturul.
Points Of An Ayrshire Cow.


, .;,.o ,x..;,.s Mr. Sanford
Severai Years siIecs ,i,,.oI A.sa
HOEarI. the Ayrshire AgTe"iturai A>s"
ci,.ian csf,hlishcd "A scale OF points tor
-. .,ht.h was ruhli. .hpi under
AYRSHIRE cows. s,;,:,, S,,h..-
the authority OF tue associtiioh-
oneutly. the. following Ingenious Nc-sliica-
y y II ~. ,,oin,s alluted 10 appearel in a
uot VI '"s
Scotfisn paper
" ould Won knrw v how to Judge of q good AYRSHIRE
cnwS
at.ena tn the lesson vou,il hear from me row.
uer heal shsuId - sho, T. a. her muxzle good
.i,e
rt.~ ,o.s ahonla h~ ane between muzsic and
eye.-
Her axss fpf and lively: forehead, ample and
uidr:
Horn. utae look ing nm and curved inwar,is
beside.
Her marx should lie n fne taperiug wedge
IA Zee from loose All ON the un,Ier A OF edge
Shnri5 he a ne where :, il iu,,,t with the seat
the brain:
Y,,v and .tr.irht u,per limos. without hollow or
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29
An In portant Discovery.

Il may nOl be geieraII. knowh thlt Inc
leaves Of forest trees contain a 20 i>idera-
bic quantity of talnic-iril watch may be
extracted by 4 simple process and used
FOR the purpose ct tanning leather
II consists ia boiling down tse extract
of common forest leaves and using Il for
juico. The inventor says farmers can do
!. rood business bv rakins up the leaves IN
ih- woods aud boiling them. then strainin-
the liquor and putting il IA barrel, FOR
tanners.
II there i anythinI in this lea Of using
portant source of revenue.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29
Breeds OF Sheep.

SOUTH DowNs.-The South Downs
are descended from small, gray, and
dark-faced sheep, which were found on
the hill and mountainous districts
throughout England. The peculiarly
OF this sheep is its superior quality Of
mutton and wool. Average weight.
from thirteen to fifteen IN onihs, is l26
pounds. weight Of fleece, six pounds.
the ewes are capital breeders. and gen.
orally produce "ne-,hirl twins. They
are best adapted to elevated situations
AMI bare pastura.e.
LEICEsTERs. .- These originated
with Ba'lcwcll To this breed all other
long-wooled sheep are indebted tor
thsir improved shape and greater dis
position to fatten. Their chief charac-
teris:ics are, great aptitude to fattcn
witha I'm ,ari,ively small consam p,ion
Of TODD, and carly maturity fierce,
seven pounds; carcass, at fourteen nr
fifteen months, lao 0pound.. They arc
roy very good breeders, and il is a rare
lag to have more lambs than ewes.
TIE CorswoLD.- This is &C of
the Oldest Of the established - =
They were originally heavy, coarse
animals, with thick, heavy fleece,
well a.laptcb to the bleak. uninclosed
Co.swold hills. They are now rcry
harjy. and will succeed well in almost
any situation. and p-ol:cc great
amount OF wool and mutton at an carly
age. They sometiues ssoeh IS ! ounds
to the quarter. The average weight Of
an ordinary flock when ct for the
butcher, at fourteen or fifteen months
old. is about $50 pounds, and the
wei ght ofwool ofthc whole flock would
be about 7 l-2 pounds each.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29
VIVA. Railroads 90 for Farmers.
To hail f,,rty bushels OF corn fiftS miles

1 q h1ol forty bushels OF corn flffS miics
on a wagon. costs. saws the 1gricni-
turist. nj least twelve dollars for a
team, driver and expenses. \ rail-
road would transpor, it for four dollars
at most. Allowing an average of
forty bushels per acre, tho crop would
be worth ci:rht dollars per acre or
cigh, per cent. on 5 l0). As the rel
aiivc ndvant; &C is about tho same for
other crops it is cle,r TINT railroad
passing through a town would add
5 To- per acre to the value of,hc farm
4 town ten miles square contains
sixty four thousand acres. An in
crease otsl00. per acre is cqnal to So
100. 0JS, or enough 10 build two
hundred miles OF railroad, even il it
costs <l2. ooo per mile. But two
hnndrcd miles o, road would extend
through twenty towns ten miles square.
and cost but ten d;llars per acre if
taxed upon the land. These figure.
are giyca merely as an illustration.
fihe farmers had tIxcd themsclycs :
to build all the railroads in this coun-
try. and given them away 70 any COM
panics tina: would stock and run the I'm,
the present increased value of their
land would have well repaid all the
OUTLAY.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29
Spurious Early Rose Potatoes.

We ie.in that pIitIeB are selling the
Gleason i, worth 81 - a bushcl. ~hii=
The Eaily Rose {, worth 50 cents polnd.
Tue Gleason was "riginated by the late
Kcv Caauney +. Goo,ircA. Utiea. \. \ g.
IL + ohloa. IL shape. aearly white with a
spot of bright 'ed immediately around each
eye. especially those on the seed cad
Tie Larry Rose i. a se,slln- OF the
Garnet Chile" ori.ina'cd ia 1867. hy
Albert Brc-ee. of Vernon. resembling ia
shape the Gleason, but the skin i OF dEii
big.s or rose cofor. A lrlc care will de-
t~ct the difference. and guard against i'm
position.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

4 WONDERFUL PCNP.- The
heart of an animal is n miniature force
pump, having supply and discharge
pipes and complete sets Of valves.
Each minute the human heart beats
about seventy times. at each beat re-
ceiving and discharging two and one
half ounces of blood. Thus it must
distribute Us ounces per minute.
CSC pounds per hour, 81 tons per
day; and in 40 years about 100000
tons. No pump ever constructed by
man has continued to work so steadily.
without arrangement. and without
repairs.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29
What's the rs, or Snow!

The old proverb that '' snow ,s the
poor man manure" has. perhaps. n
grain of truth ini,. Some chemists
tell us that analysis reveals a larger
per cen,agc of ammonia in snow than
il rain. One saws that s water ac-
ouires nitrous salts in freezing" How
ever that may be. this at least is true,
that snow is a powerful absorbent.
purifying the air and returning those
impurities TO the soil.
Melt in clean vessel mass of
suow which has lain short time on
the ground, and the taste will detect
foreign substances in the water. This
will he most manifest in the ncighbor-
hood of large towns. The harshncss
and drync>s produced in the mouth
dy drinking snow-watcr. and the un-
pleasant effects on the skin by washing
in it, arc ascribed to the impurities it
contains. The disease called goitre.
causing monstrous swelling of the
neck, whichprevails in Alpine regions,
i also attributed by some to tho use
Of snow water. The absorbent power
of snow has been illustrated thus:
:. Take lump of snow (crust answers
well. of three or four inches in length.
and hold it in the fame of lamp not
drop of water will fall from the
snow. but the water rs fast as formed
will be drawn up into the snow by
capillary attraction. 1t is by virtue of
this power tha, it purifcs the aimos-
pherc by absorbing and retaining IL
noxious and noisomc gases and odors
Furthermore it prevents cxhal-
aiions from the earth, AID having alb
sorbcd them returns their fcrtilizing
properties to the soil. Hence, marsh
G, and dlstagnant pools become inodorous
in Winter. and the unwholesomc
cfiin,ia of vegetable matter every
where decaying while unfrozcn. is
retained. and with the melting of the
snow in Spring, is taken up by the
soil. Now. ifno more than this can
he made out tor "thc poor man :
manure" it is vet better than some
of the patent fertilizers of our day.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29
Sheep Raising and Dogs.

Gov. Chamberlain. in an a,laress deliver
ed AT the Maine State Fa r. last fall. gave
the :ullowin. auvicc:
''.f you can't do one thing you can do
anotIer. IL your land is impracticaLle In
cher respect-. try keep raising. Ia
travelling in our southeast count es a few
weeks since. tie a-pect If the couniry be-
my rather suggestive of This branch of in-
dnstry. asked my frie:nl, why they d:dl.'t
rais' more sheep? We are afraid Of the
dogs. was The answer AiId sine. learn
cd that in tue eiyhI counties along Our coast
more than 700 s..eep year are actually
Killed by dogs. to saw nothing Of the num-
Der n,uret. There is dead loss ofte.. or
twelve thousand = year ia those Counties
alone. We can find wav 10 clear that
track. IL common sence don't help us OUT
ilttle applet chemistry might do. But
seriously, the low price of wool just now
ought not 10 discourage sheep raising. II
We attend to the mutton qualities a. well
as TO the fleece, the farmer would find this
highly profitable business. and the farm
would const antly improve under it.
T.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29
Dig Olt the Borers.

Now l. the lime TO lo-k for the borcrs In
the apple trees. The ground is soft and
can easily be dug away from the tree
trunks. We. to-lty. dug out OF trcc.
but litilc larger t.an hoe-.iandlc. three
OF The scamps this tree stool Ia the grass
field. Where The grass turf around the
trees had been inverted. (as Is the cas-.
with most of our trees 40: a horer has
been tou d.
They can be easily dctccte. b their
"chips" resembling fihc ssw-d'i,i. lhe
tool. needed are a hoe-a grub-ioe Is best
Il knife and wire. 4 few hours now
and then. am, Z the trees. will be spe Mt
to good advantage.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

CARRYING THE WnIP-Therr Is more
In The movements of the driver OF an OK
team. and in carrying The whip. than mo Il
fifmers thi,k. Oxen. however Quick i'm
their movements. or upright ia their walk
in the yoke. SD n become dull and GET the
prac Ice Of SHOWING or ..hamliny.- - In
const q,ence Of the driver loumginy along.
or. a- Is often the practice. going ahead or
his team. and from time to time stepping
back aud whippin, them. A driver Of M
OK team should walk directly apposite the
yoke. walk straight. and carry his whip As
upright as soldier would carry his gun.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

\ busy man is q locomotive. and
lite track. Every night he driven
into the house and stop. Every
morning he is fired up anew, and ava y
he goes switching oil in one direction
and then in another.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

The potato fever RACES. Il j. rcpor-
tel that a farmer in Vermont has been
offered $40 900 for from forty to fifty
bushels of new description OF pota-
to-bcing five sixihs OF hi, last years
crop OF that particular kind.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

Minnesota thinks il would be
"big thing that it cln raise four
hundred bushels Of potatoes to the
acre, il ii did not also raise bugs
enough to eat them all.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

Suiiocltc an animal with carbonic
acil gas. and then expose it to the
fumc, OF burning sulphur until il j,
thoroughly inprcynttcl, and it will
keep Tor months in condition As
fresh AMI perfect as ii just killed. 50
saws Gangcc.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29
ELEvE.

GARGEr AND BLOODY MILK.-Do you
know that tincture II arniea is the best
thing in the world for gzrges in cows?
keep twenty-five aid By giving them
teaspoonful Of the tincfure in the bran.
three times day. anil bathing the bag
ways cured in very short time"
Americds Ayvtealtarfa3
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

The woman who cooks with a wood
fire tina, drips with snow and ice does
more than the preacher directed when
she was married. 4 wood-house is
as useful as meeting-house.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

\ sugar bee company in Living
ston county, ILL.,. consumes about
forty-nine tons G bccts every twenty-
four hours. and expects to inc. ease
the consumption to sixty tons.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

Prussia has lent number OF
farmers near lnstcrburg sums of mon
ey varying from $500 10 $500 each,
in order TO enable them 10 make i'm
provemcnts on their farms.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

Somebody In, pctitioncl Congress
to prohibit the sale of milk by indi-
viduals. on the ground that cxorbiant
prices have been charse | AMI unwholc
some milk sold.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

The Agricultural Society Of Cal
clonia county. VI. have with great
propriciy, in view Of the preservation
OF torres, trees, ordered that the com
mitiec On premiums include that sub
lcct in their list OF award.
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

Toa1s are also kept in vineyards,
where they devonr during the night
million OF insects that escape the pur-
suit ofnoctiral birds.