davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09

SOLID MEN OF GoTHAA.-Some idea of the wealth
of few of the solid men Of New York is given in the
income returns from the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict. This district comprises the Eighteenth, Twen
tieth and Twenty First Wards and s the richest in tie
United States. Mr.. Alexander T. Stewart heads the
list with $3,019,281, followed by Elias S. Higgins,
$43l 12S; J. b. Benedict, 1911 ,589 Harvey Fisk,
s2s6,l29; Moses Taylor, s279,435; A. s. Hatch,
s27s,26l; George Fox. 1911, AL; Francis Warden,
1858, 567; Paran Stevens 1885; Peter Geeler,
s235665 Aaron Arnold, $3.50, 500; W. Z. Dodge,
1921 1915; Ames R. Emo, $2l7 ,275, and William Sloan
with 5000, 5e7. Then follow large number who are
trying to struggle through life with the small yearly
income of from SIC 600 to $3.50, 600. Of theseJ G.
Bennett returns 1886, 800 Robert Bonner, 318S,
Senator Morgan, $4,000; Peter B. Sweeney, $751;
1893; Louis Delmonico, Sl25, 93I; John j. Cisco,
sl2o,602; George Moke, $174,019; L. p Morton,
1924, 1922 and Theo. Havemeyer, s141,lll
We find the following paragraph in the Claiborne
Advocate of the 18th May:
We are happy to announce that the contest between
n S. Scott and H. A. Drew as to the Judgesbip, has
ended Judge Scott surrenders, By force, the office,
books and papers to Judge Drew, who enters at
upon the duties of the Office. We are, indeed proud
to have the question settled still much rather Scott
would fight the bitter end We feel, however, that
Judge Scott knows best how to act in this matter and
we have perfect confidence in his wisdom and pru-
dence Judge Drew is jurst, gentleman and scholar,
and we are proud to know that be will become citi-
zen of our town. We congratulate the Bar that we
still have our Parish Judge at home. z=szs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09

The Houston direct navigation company advertise
that they will transport cotton from Houston to Calves
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09

p The WAY IT WoRKs.-Tbe New York Journal Of
Commerce, in giving particulars Of the enormous i'm
ports Of the last four months at that port shows that
Of the $l9517,74o to which they amount, only $685.,
were Of dry goods that is contrary general
belief dry goods constitute only about onethird of all
the foreign products for which we have pay. Our
legislators have made the United States the dearest
market in the world CT nsequently we sell little and
buy much. That proposition is plain that the most
ilterate reader can understand it, E5s#
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09

On recent trip to Washington, x-President Pierce
to foreign complications he spoke favorably Of the
appointment Of Mr. Motley and expressed the opinion
that il NO tmefor thoughtless and loose declama
ton upon foreign issues. The state Of things the
whole view be regarded as delicate and critical, and
that general might result with effects and conse
ouences Of more serious nature than any could forete
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09

What becomes of our South Western ? We hav'nt
received weekly or daily By mail in two weeks. +
is out Of the question for to do without this inds.
pensable exchange Ne feel isolated without it.
Rural SPARTA Times.
The approval Of our contemporaries is source Of much
eradication 70 Is, and We very much hope that the
South esern will continue to merit it. For the non
reception Of the paper the mails must be to blame.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09

And what can the people Of Texas expect from such
man as Jack Hamilton and the sweetrscented crew
Of scoundres scalawags and carpet-baggers he will
have around him? These foul birds Of ill omen will
flock to Austin to the harvest the dead body oil
honest government as vultures flock to the lions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
CAPTURE OF The NEWARK MURDERER.

che readers OF the HERALD who read with horror
The account in Mondays paper OF the brutal murder
OF q man named Cornelius Stoll at sort OF dance
gathering In Bowery street, Newark, N. j., will hear
with satisfaction that Edward Schaum the man
who 1t Is believed inflicted the fatal stab and after
wards ned in the darkness OF the early morning,
wasyesterday arrested by detective Edward BrockIe
hurst, OF the Newark constabnary force, at
the drinking saloon OF william varley, alias
Reddy The blacksmith. IN Chatham square, in tins
city. When the detective accosted Sciaurn ana
charged HIM with committing murder in Newark
sunday night, the latter drew pistol and said he
would blow his by brains out. The detective bid
MIN Keep cool; that he meant to take him. and re-
sstance would be OF no avail. lie made further,
but very slight show Of resistance aud was finally
lodged Ia the fombs, where he now hes Reddy the
blacksmith rendered the officer all the assistance In
his power.
the Newark authorities decline yet to give the
verdict 70 thepubic through the press though there
v scarcely doubt but that 1t brands Schaum the
,huruefef, and one other party an accessory
before the Iaet Thomas Roth was held to bali yes
Rruay IN tue sum or $780, while Michael Neumagel
was committed TO the county jail The body OF the
murdered man, Cornelius Stoll, was removed from
ar. .ohptons place Yesterday ana Inferred In the
Potters' Field al Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
SHIPPIN G. N E w S.
Almanac for New YoriS-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 30, 1860.
CLEARED.

Steamship City of New York CBr, Deamotse, Liverpool
q Dale.
Steamship Leo, Dearborn, savannah Murray, Ferris 4
Co.
steamship James Adgcr, Lockwood, CharlcsonH Nor.
gan Go.
Ship Casilda, Robinson BristolThos Dunhams Nephew
Il Co.
ship = Hersey, Smith. Bristol-walsh d Carver.
Bark La Regina del Fori tItaD, Paolea, Leghorn-
Funch, Edye Co.
Bark staas CBr), Brookman, Gibraltar for orders--G II
Brewer
Bark Snowden, Wood. Buenos Ayres--J Norton Jr.
Bark Thos Dae (Br) Johnson, Laguayrs and Porto Ca
bello--Dallctt, Bliss a Co.
Bersk.
Brig Mary Gibbs whittcmore, Marselles Thompson &
Hunter.
Brig ID Trowbrdge, Crowel Port span-D Trowbridgc
Co.
Brig Oliver Cuts r, Nelson, Port PrinceR Murray
Jr.
Brig y II Rich, Psdeiford, Havsna--J r Ward 4 Co.
Brig voant Br) CANTON, - .roins. rrhatton, Watson
A
Brig Crescent tBr), Faulkner, Halifax NsJ Whitney
Brig Reporter, Coombs Philadelphia II W Loud Co.
schr g Noyes, Hammond, Maranham and Psrn-B
Weinberg.
schr Laura Pride (Brl, Hasse, 81 KisJones Tough.
Schr Sarah Jane tBr) Ferguson, 81 johns, NH J Dc
Wolf n Co.
schr w II Mitchell, Cole Shulsc Ms Snow Richardson.
Schr Vernal, Sawyer, ApalAchcoIa-J ID Hurbut Son.
Schr w Mann, Rogers, Charlsston-Bentley, Miller
Thomas
Schr Acksp Hobhie, Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
AN IMPORTANT CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION.
The New Jersey Court Of Errors md Appeals
Its Relation TO the Prerogntive Court-Ju-
risdiction Of the Chancellor.

The New Jersey Court of Errors md Appeals
Its Relation to the Prcrogntive Court-Ju.
risdiction Of the Chancellor.
In the Court or Errors and Appeals az Trenton
yesterday opinions we're read in the cases argued
during the term. The first opinion was delivered by
Chef Justice Beasley on motion to dismiss an APP
peal I'm the celebrated case Of Harris vs. CornelD
from the Prerogative Court to the Court
OF Errors ana Appeals, on the ground
that the legislative enactment ordaining such
provision was unconstitutional. An act
was passed by the Legislature in 1869 providing that
an appeal could be made from the Provocative
court 10 THIS tribunal tor inal adjudication. Chef
'usuce Beasley held that the legislative body IL
supreme IN every respect except by constitutional
restraint ana in this case IL Ia not questioned
whether such power exists in the Legislature but
Wnether sueh power Is taken from them BIZ the
constitution Of the state. After citing from that
instrument the clauses pertaining to the formation
OF courts, the Chief Justice said that II did not
leave TINS ali-nportant work 10 other hands
Tor were TINS feature overlooked there wand
I've no sucn thing as nxity in ega, tr,buna,a Tho
peculiar quality OF constitutional court il nat sus
cepflble OF change in its fundamental pr,nc,n,e,
except by prescribed course. The Legislature bas
no power TO modify the Jurisdiction Of auy conrt
formed by constitutional provisions except by chang
ing the constitution. Placing q new class OF caaes
YUM the Court OF Errors AMI Appeals, u IN nar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01

for Frankfort; Lindsay, Crockett do for Nswburypor,
sGs @ 81 eSss &c
for Harmon Parker, Baltimore for Boeon He
INC Sss: II
Whmore Greenlaw Bangor Baltimore. Also brig Harp
Daley ElizsbethpOri for PSrtland : ..., ,.,. a..
,INDIANoLA, Nov 20 In port brig Belle q the Bay.
Sssc Lau
Sn, Brewer, nm.
Cleared Sch. Asdis Walton ss Rich. koviaene.
Fr.naen Hamsurg Geo washington. eager Nyork barks
ons vsn Se Panen cienfaeso ,sp 0'
2stt-Arryed bark. Amaranh, Won Hagen. Liverpool; Q
Trindad Nnevs Cssmiera sp Bucarsntura Havana schr
asih-Hrrived steamship St Louis Babson, Boston bark
Aurelia; Damons; DO
Eaa Es sw S Gloucester
woo aoAs ps hna
Wskl asso arcsy
saed-shp deneveve Strickland brig Keeurso schr Vim
SoRgoLK, Noy 80 a Arrived. bar. Ar,des, Liverpool
fsef
.Ss
mouth; Curtis, Richardson, Bridgeport Warner.
lon, Ludam do Fields Petit, Leesburg, Below, brig
cesred.ship Lancaster Jackson, Mobile; .chr. AddIs
Murchie, Murchie Cenuegos; Annie Amsden, Bangs rn
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov so-ceared. ship Lightning tBr
HissRs SsF xa sssss q . wef onora
Havre Othea Orb Cameron Halifax; brig Adona cswed),
Neve Stockholm.
Ceared-Schr Wapella, Penny, NYork.
rel s ose ss sar n
fus Mebourne Venus, Davis, Boston, Hurlbert Curtis
Newport Hypata (Brl, Belts, Boston; Wnslow Davis,
portland brigs II I GIlatt, kelam, Yarmoath Ms; N
Cochran swazey Bucksport Bertha, Klne Rio fanero;
Mary Kinds, Hinds Weymouth; schrs Helen King, Nc
Grcgor Calais Grace Clifton, Otis and Abby Dunn, Foun-
tain, WORK Oliver Jameson, Jamieson Reckland; yIrg
min, Small Calais; haunaloa Talbot, NYork; Clara Ell
well, Giles, Portland; Trade Wind, Hoffman, NYork
Ceared-schr John Crooker. Hodgdon, Salem.
26th--Arrved brig Mary Kinds, Kinds, Weymouth.
Cleared Schr Sarah Reed Reed, NYork; Fabens.
BRAGG Atamaha, to load rice for Boston.
snh-Arrived, steamship San Salvador, NYork.
Cleared-Bark Canada, Belfast l; schrs Maunaoa, Da.
rien, Ga; Good VIII, Harbor Island.
sTONINGTON, Nov % Arrived, schrs Babcock, Dick
ems, NYork Connecticut Stapin Rondout for Providence
iona Gone, Crosby Albany for Fall River; Mediator, -
for NYork.
WILMINGTON, Nov e7-Arrivcd, brig Grace Darling (Br),
Marsers, Camden Mel schr Mary Ireland Ireland Phila
delphla.
Cleared-schr II Allen Fnler, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
NAVAL lNTilLlGsEcs.

Rev. John X. Lewis. OF Syracuse, N Y. has been
appointed chaplain IN the United states Navy.
Second Assistant Engineer Charles II. Rocker has
been ordered to duty In the Bureau Of steam Engi.
necring, and Second Assistant Engineer ]. H. Iar.
mony to duty ut the naval station at Mound CITY,
Ill.
A despatch to the Navy Department from Yokona.
ma Of a recent date says:-"The Un.ed states
steamer IDAHO on this station, was caught In a
typho0n last month, and was only saved by being
worked into port under jury masts. Her bottom IL
50 badly damaged that she VIII be turned into Q
storeshIp at YOKOHAMA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
ARRIVALS.
aRpoRrrp ny rHn HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

Steamship Scotia lBr Judkins Liverpool Nov 20, via
Queenaown 2ls with mdse and passenger TO Franck
iyn Nov 3d. at 30 PM when on Sandy Hook into and
sunk pilot boat Stewart No Q; all hands saved
Steamship Denmark tBrl, Forbes, Liverpool Nov II and
Hurst First part q passage strong westerly latter
limo steamship, bound 23d lat 40 S. lon 30 49,
passed steamship showing one blue light do; 2Sh, lat a.
M lon A 49, InnAn limo steamer do 2gtb n An,
changed signals with National line steamship, DO. :,
Brett goth, with mdse and passengers, TO Mackenzie.
Steamship Tyrian Br) Smith, Mesna Nov l. Palermo 9Th
and Gibraltar nth, with fruit, to Henderson Bros Had
strong and NV winds from bermuda.
Steamship Cortes NeroDs New Orleans Nov 20 and SW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01


PILOT BOAT T sTEwArT-The steamship Scotia, which
arrived at this port last night from Liverpool reports when
oil Sandy Hook at $50 PM Into aud sunk the pilot boat
Stewart Not All hands saved and brought
city
SHIP NIGHTINGALE, from Hong Kong for San Francisco
put into Yokohama prior TO Oct ~ dismsstcd.
sIur ELLEN HooD, at Yokohama from Baltimore,
towed in dismased.
yesterday from Boston, aground AM OF the 2sh
Squash Meadow Shoals but or in the afternoon Of the
BRIG ARNOLD from Navassa for baltimore was lying a.
men and the mate dead
sons THos HoLcosBr Godfrey, from Cienfuegos for
New York. which put into bermuda oct 10 leaking, with los.
probably proceed In abou, three weeks.
& F. p of Rich sailed
18th leaking would discharge cargo for repairs
sLoop Wm II HAWKING, coal loaded soop 9uaokenbosh,
sunk in The late gale a, Sewbarg we're PUMPED up and aoa
Ed Nov ~ by the wreckng steamer John Fuller with the
assistance OF X Lowe, submarine engineer
BUESos Aygrs, Oct 1.-THE Juanita, American brig,
drifted from anchorage; much damaged
New c q w =.
Into ,hss. roads from OF the Over sand now in dry dock
LONDON, Nov 2e, PM Ship Cashmere (Bp, Havie from
Grsenock Oct 80, via Dartmouth Nov - for New Orleans
ship Moderation GBrJ, white from Cardiff Juno 49, via Rio
Janep Aug ~ for San Frsnc:eo has been abandoned at
Room. "' eA0' 20 'n' r'n' ''''' ''n'"s' ana news
srKrrrw, Nov ls-Accordns communication from the
has sprung leak a. sea ab.sd. tGr crew crew
taken on by Norwegian vessel and landed at Deal
Miscellaneous.
We Indebted 10 II Morgan purser Of steamship Lo
dona, from New Orleans, for favors.
Purser Chaa Burke, Of the steamship Huntsville from
Savannah, has our thanks for fsvors.
BARK 0ABALvA (Br) Hyde, from Boston for Melbourne,
which put into Bermuda Oct H. remained In port
having deserted.
Coon sAiLINa-The scbr II v Crandall Captain Pettis,
which arrived here yesterday left Windsor Ms Nov with
u cargo OF plaster and arrived here yesterday PM thus
making Of not the Quickest passages between the
20 Tts Actual to- Mhn,rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
P0uGEKEEPsiE.

BREWERY BuRsED.-James posten,s brewery
north OF Pou0nSeepsie was entirely destroved Nv
fire on Monday night The loss and insurance have
not been aeccrtalned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
the YACHT METEOR.

The yacht Meteor showed herself or Gibraltar
on the SIN instant, from the west bound east.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
SAILED.
Murine Dish Sfers.

Steamships City of New York, Liverpool via Halifax; ST.
esia, Hamburg, Leo Savannah Jas Adler Charleston
Wind at sunset SW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
is''i'7''7 49, -s-4'-i 60
MISCELLANEOUS.

Observation-Disclosures
A T GOLD PRICES
~ until january /, 1870.
First premium Silver Plated Ware, Tea Sets, Uns. Ice,
Water Syrup Pitchers WATERS Cake Baskets Casors
Butter and Berry Dishes. Napkin Rings, &c.
CHINA AND GLASS WARE.
Dinner and Tea Sets vasea Bronzes Bohemian Glassware,
Cologne Sets Parian Ware and Fancy Articles in great var
ETY. suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
EDWARD D. BASSFORDS
Great House Furnishing Emporium Cooper Institute,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
American Ports.

BOSTON, Nov ea-Arrived, bark W Farnsworth Orb
si VINE ss%ore
Norfolk; barks setson, siemers Cienfuegos Nicholas
S New
sotArrved brig. FANNIE Butler, Bartlett Turks Islands.
Thos Owen, Gnpti, Rsmedos Adelaide, Charleston Il
Josie Devereus Clark Charleston Julia Arcy Elsabeth
port sehrs Leens Cape Hay,lsn Bissss Gilkey Rio
sr Below ocean
& @ srs psa 5 Ar
for ssco schrs chss coey, Jacksonville; Benz arside
Nov sng
Halifax; Carrie Frazer tBr, Freeman DO; Jno Grinth
Cleared Steamship Mcclellan, Howes, Boston; schrs D
Talbot Amesbury, Charleston Henrietta Leava Boston;
Bush Robinson DO BOARD p Trade Jones. SYork; Willie
Jewell, Frssman Portland; Nc Thompson, Jersey City
CHARLEsToN Nov gs Arrived, bark Arbitrator (Br, Ir-
cesred-sarks Annie kiqbsll, stinson, Liverpool; Iris
@ Iu1cS pGss STsr sa s1,a Nyok
Sailed steamship chanes'on NYork
sFosTRkss NoNkoE, Nov so--Passea j.. bark rekin,
Dakin Providence for Baltimore; schr Brown, from
GALVESTON, Nov as-arrived psrk Amazon Mcdonald
Havana 2sth steamship Gen sedswck, Gnderdale NYork
GEoRdETows Sc soy lsArry seu sehrs Adde Fuller
22d, Ida s burgess, Burgess
Cleared 2Oh, sctaa Mary, Gilchriat, Belfast; Bagaduce
moIMEs' HOLE Nov 81, pm Arrived schrs II Bisbec,
dasa foP Perc co%e ForssnS Thomas
Xix, Hail. NYork foI Dapvers; Angelina, Hx, do for Salem
Rehnond Gnpil, g for Portsmouth,; May Day, adams
NYork; Alice Fox, adams, Portland for ranger.
sasled-Schr tichnond. attttt#
Boston Geo Burnhan Mcclellan. Havana for do Josie
Devcreux Clark, Charleston for do schrs Tenah, Hall
Pascagoua via Newport FOR do Benz darsiic Stanford sa
vannah for do Comcry Schwartz Jacksonyo for do
Mary Riley Riley Philadelphia for do; Emily Curtis, Has
kc, do for do, with loss OF booom Carrie Melvin, Watts
wilmington, Del for do Neptune Rcbin,on Elizsbshpor
opkns Rich hnes Higgins Higgins and Cora Morrison,
Higgins, Provinceown for angler; Chns Mayo McMulep
do for Baltimore; Blcnds, Chapman. do for PHILADELPHIA
Benz Oliver, Oliver DO for NYork; Frye, Hlckman
for do Emma i Rich, jenkins and Benz s. Wright founx
Boston for Tangier; Maria Webster kennedy; Carrie q
Crosby, Higgins and Chas Atwood, BURROUGHS Wenes
for dol Geo Mcclellan, Kesne, Portland for Bsl.inore
Alice Cakes Marson, Gardiner for NYork Moro Light Brad
fora cas,, for DO zsmps Maeh.s for AZ Geo
ssiled-schrs Msisnta {Br) Alice Fox. wB Hopkins.
u Hfggna, q Crosby, Emma Il Rich, Geo Mcclellan,
Frs, Geo Y Glover. Besj Oliver, wright Ns1A Web
ser, Cora Morrison. q Atwood, O Mayo
2Nh ed, briss Tompkns (Brl Taylor NYork
for St Johns; Geo E Prescott Mills Phadelphis for
schrs McCauey, CAIN do for Boston william McLoon,
Haskell; Darius EDDY Hopkins unon bennett rrigg
Linnckin, and Helen Waite McRae, NYork for dol Bal
LOOM Clay, Hoboken for do; Olive HAYWOOD Arey kYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01

A BSOLUTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS TO
"A different States; also Notary Public Special Commits
sioner of Deeds for every State and Passport Agent
+. l. KING Counsellor Mt Law, a6B Broadway
A BSOLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK,
IA Connecticut Indiana and illinois, Legal every where.
No charge in advance. Advice free.
NJ HOUSE. Counsellor. 10 Nassau street,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06
correspondence New York Herald J
Wigs versus Theology.

A well known Washington beau,
rejoicing as every onesuppOsed in
the undimmed lusture Of natural
cheveIure has been brought to grief
by the refusal Of re Episcopal
Bishop Of New Jersey to lay con
flrming hands on bis aristoCotio
caput II seems the Bishop dis
covered, in some way or other, that
the brilliant beau vas potaltogeth'
er a work Of nature, and particular.
" the hair on his head, which was
found 70 be agorgeOus wig Ac-
cording to the rites Of the Episco
pal Church a Bishop cannot lay his
hands on an artificial headpiece. 1t
must be all natural, "the capillary
substance OF he cannot flghtfuily
perform the confirmation The
worht part of the story 10 that the
aforesaid beau was engaged to be
married toa young and beautiful
lady, who, in consequence Of the
Episcopal veto on wigs, now 70,
fuses 70 become the welded bride.
What q calamity for the beaul At
one blow he loses his reputation
and his iadYiove. fThe whole nf-
fair will he fully ventilated by the
REV. Frshk Moore in bis fOrtheom-
work on the efficacy Of baptism in
which he $40 take the ground that
neither wigs, sefatcher nor CHG
ndh npp6sS aIs BuaiuientZohstacl
70 Episcopal imposition, and cites
the case Of Jacob versus Esau a
showing eoncIusiyely that the can
didaie bps and the bishop has not.
yirht to put on airs
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06
Patented Nov. ~, 1903.

It was the design of the Patentee in con-
stl1cting this hive to furnish Bee-raisefs
with hive that would meet'the appreciation
Of that class which keeps for the honey only
and to overcome the mlslortuhes Ihat haVe OF
late years befallen bees namely-dytng 1.-THE
winter from changes Of temperature, and de-
struction byWorns inthe summer
The reason the bees die off in the winter is
chiefly ON account of the excess OF animal heat
that arises from their bodies causing an un-
healthy hive When the weather becomes
changeable the animal heat will cOndense and
turn to frost in the hive, and when the wealth
err turns warmer this frost returns to water
and running down over the comb and bees
cause them to become wet, and Il the weather
tuins suddenly cold, as 1t often does, the bees
will perish. BY the comfortable ventilation
OF the cottage hive this difficulty can be avoid
ed. In the working season the bees VIII wax
up the wire cleth over the ventilation mole IN
the top of the end boards A, but in the 1all az
ter the bees quit working the roof board B,
(that is secured by four screws is to be taken
OF and the wax removed from the wire cloth,
and the bees will not require any more atten-
tiOn through the winter, except that the pee
entrance does not get stopped up BY snow or
other matter, this ventilation Will keep the
hive dry and healthy and the bees will re-
main more inactive and will not require as
much honey to sustain them through the win
ter " N1 itEIt'IN3
The hanging covers of the gouze covered
tbe inner Side 30 rs TO admit the passage of
snflcient air for ventilation. but exclude snow
and tbe Massage of too much air in winter.
AT N are seen slides by which the commu-
hive and the honey boxes q NAV be regulated
or NAV he closed when desired. This slide is
onerafed by 4 lever o extending through the
side Of the hive.
The Patentee claims by experience thsre-
with. that by the use Of the ventilated cottage
hive, the bees win be made to swarm from
two to four weeks earlier in the spring than
BY any other hive in use, By the advantage
OF the ventilation in keeping the hive drg the
egg, grubb OF young bee win nOtperish in the
months Of February and March, They will
therefore swarm, ii the weather will permit,
by the last of April or the first May 4
The construction of the bee entrance G II F,
enables the bees to guard against the miller
that frequents the hive to deposit the egg for
the worm, the entrance being Of q hopper
shape, the bees in the evening will bangor lie
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06
A GENTS WANTED FOR
Night Scenes in the Bible;
ByRsT, Daniel March, DID.

Forfull, free, flowing, clear, sparkling,
pure and graceful style; forpoetic genius;
for beauty Of thought and rich glowing
imagination; for nice analysis Of charac-
ter, graphic delineations and ripe scholar
ship; for life-like pictures, glowing words,
and happy illustrations, this work has no
equal. Such Communications, as the
above, haye been received from Bishop
Simpson, Rev, Albert Barnes, Noah .Por-
ter, b. d., L. L. d., W. a. Stearns, D. D.,
Geo. Dana Boardman, DID, I. W. Wiley,
DgD., Samuel W. Fisher, D. D., Z. L. DI,
and leading Clergymen and the Press Of
all Denominations. Send for Circulars
containing tho same agAgents are every.
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gantly bound book, and pleases everybody,
Commissions 100 to 5000 per Month
according to ability and energy, Address
ZIEGLER, MiCURDY Il CO., n
Philadelphia, Cincinnati Chicago, st. Louis.
Penn, Ohio, Ill, Nc,
December 81, l969--6-6mo. .aa