davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26

A WORD AT THE GATE.-A mother on
the green hills of Vermont was holding
by the right hand her son, lad OF sixteen
years, mad with the love Of the sea. And
as sho stood there she said:
Edward, they tell me-for / never saw
the Ocean-that the great temptation OF a
seaman's life is drink. Promise me, be-
fore you quit your mothers hand, that
you will never drink" "And," said he,
for he told tho story, II gave the prom
ise, and l went the globe over-CalCutta
and the Mediterranean, San Francisco
and the Cape Of Good Hope, the North
and South poles; | saw them all In forty
years, and never saw glass filled with
sparkling liquor that my mothers form
by the gate did not rise before me, and to-
day am innocent oil tho taste Of liquor"
Was not that sweet evidence Of the
power OF single wordY Yet that is not
half, "lor," said he, yesterday there came
into my countlng.room man Of forty
years.
"'Do you know meH'
"'No.'
"Well,' said he, ! was brought drunk
in your presence on shipboard you were
a passenger; they kicked me aside; you
took me to your berth and kept me there
till | had slept of tho intoxlcation; YOU
then asked inc IL l had q mother; l said
had never heard word from her lips
you told me OF yours at the garden gate
and to-day am master Of one Of the
finest ships in New York, and came tC
ask you to come and see me-
How far the little candle throws itS
beam. The mothers words on the greer
hills OF Vermont God be thanked fol
tic mightY power Of Q single word:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26

f. s. Kerr, a lawyer of Laramie City
was found dead in his room yesterday
evening. It is supposed he committed
suicide, rs he had once before attempted
10 poison himself,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26
Greeley a Ku.KIuxLN

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept. 25.
The Journal says report Is being
widely circulated that Horace Greeley
belongs to the Ku.Klux Klan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26
sherldan,s Hunting Partr.
CAMP Brown, September 90, via
Fl. MCPHERsoN, Sept. "a.

u 4NVI HFsN0VIVi DVFV' VI
Gen. Sheridan's party will reach the
Republican river tonight and attack the
buffalo on Monday. The party are all in
excellent health and spirits, and the
weather is all that can be desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26
INDIA.

LONDON, September %.
A dispatch from Calcutta announces
the wreck of steamer on the Coast OF
India, and that 1873 natives lost their lives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26
Swinging Ronnd the circle.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.
President Grant departed for Chicago
this morning, at z A. NJ, over the Cincin.
natl, Hamilton & Dayton railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26

MARX TWAIN Samuel l.. Clemens) has
purchased house and gono to live per
manently al Hartford, Conn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26
beautiful BUILDING LOT,
5, II. COR. CENTRE AND sEHENTH STs,
AT TRUSTEES SALE,

BY virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed to the
undersigned Trustee by Chas. A. Britt and Jane
Bennett Britt, his wife, bearing date April, 1868,
and Of record in the ofiCe Of the Recorder OF
Ohio county,. W. Va, In Deed Book No. %, at
page 435, Twill on
TUESDAY, September 06th, 1871,
proceed to sell at public sale 10 tho highest and
best bidder, at the front door Of the Court House
Of said county, beginning at 10 o'clock,
THAT VALUABLE BUILDING LOT,
Number fifteen, corner Centre and Seventh
streets, in W. W. shfiVer's addition to tho city
Of Wheeling &c.
Centre street is rapidly improving and is now
one Of he most desirable streets for residence In
Wheeling. ..,,
IN Property can be seen at any time. =.
TERMB or SGLR-Onc Thousand Dollars caeh n
hand, and the remainder In three equal Install
ments in one two and three years rom the Day
Of sale, tho deferred payments being secured by
tbo purchaser giving bond with good personal
scSnlitv for Tho same, with interest until paid,
and thS titlo being retained by me until the samo
are paid. ,,,,-..,.
vested IN me by said deed Of trust.
sepi3 SAM'L B. BARNITZ, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Exclusively to the Intelllgeneer.

(By tho Western Uuiou Line.
0Hi0 Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe sts.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26
FoR SALE
A Valuable Short Creek Farm,

Containing ia acres within seven miles Of the
city, VIII sell at moderate price and on easy
payments. ...
6eDlg ], IRWIN, Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26
T sLAND LOTS FOR SALE.

Having sold all tho lots offered at $500 each,
eIrent tyyo, / now offer ten lots fronting on the
sSst aide oi Elm and Chestnut streets and eI
tending 10 the river, Price from $500 to 81, 900
eocb scsordIng to sze and location. Terms,
opc iouTth cash, residue In equal inStallments Al
one '"0 '''' 49, JNo. P. GILCHRIsT,
aug2i AT Top Mil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26
-FoR SALE Low TO CLOSE AN

q ESTATE.
FIRST CLASS DWELLING HOUSE
On Hampden street A lot Of ground 100 feet by
1872, In desirable part Of the city for manuiaC
turing site, on which there Is good two.story
Brick House, SO feet by o.. Alec Steam En-
Rine, 20horse power, In good repair. Terms easy.
W. " HOGE 4 BRO
sens BaIey'g Block, iO6 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26
For Sale,
DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SALE.

La Belle Glass COmpany's Stock
For sale by ...
s. L. CUTIlBRRT.
sept25 81 MonrOs street, second floor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-26
FOR SALE
A Farm of 2I6 Acres,

Six miles from Cameron, Marshall county, 100
acres under cultivation, with 90 apple trees,
dwelling house and out buildings.
W. v. HOGE & BRO,
sep90 100 Market street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-16
1Dri3e Distribution
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To the Ladies of Charleston.
THE DIAMONDS,
GOLD WATCHES
AND JEWELRY,

To be Ramed by the CHARLESTON cHARITA-
BILE ASSOCIATION, in public on SATURDAY,
THE 23D OF DECEMBER instant, can be seen
at Mr.. sKRlNE'S DRUG STORE, No. osQ King
street, Charleston,
The DIAMONDS consist OF sets OF Earrings and
Breastpins, and Rings, Bracelets, Gold Watches
and Opera Chains, Gentlemen's Fine Gold
Watches (stem. .winders) and Chains. All the
goods are warranted to be OF the first quality,
and any Jeweiler can examine them as to their
genulneness and quality. The Diamonds are rich
and large, and set in the latest style, and have
justbeen imported for the Association by the cele
brated Importing Jewellers "LARMoUR Co.,"
Of Baltimore City.
CERTIF. CATE CHANCES only ONE DOLLAR,
and can be purchased at Mr.. SKRINE'S STORE.
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited
to examine these Beautiful Goods. A lady will be
In attendance there from 10 to O'Clock, each day.
aud will be pleased to show the Diamonds
Watches, &c. dec7-lb
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-16
Passengers.

Per steamship James Adger. from New York
s Bostwicl III Hunt. Miss Hunt and maid, MISS
5 Thomas, Charles EnblY, John Riley, William
Thomas Crowley. r haley. Mrs Julia steven,
Tn IS F! F!nnie Thos Morrison, Mrs II West, Miss
Julia West. W. II Dennis and lady, Miss Annie
Dennis, Mrs Hennesey. VIM Turpln, Edward
Burke, Henry simmons, Thos jenkins, William
Brown. NJ o Day AMI ady, Thomas Malony. A
OConner, " White. Edward Hogan, George An
derson, T Porter. Edward Martin, W PITTS, r
Seymour, Roman, Charles Norman, P Pierce,
Al Jacks. W Powers. VIM Coleman, Tnos Greer; r
robertson, James I Kelly, Joan bowling, James
B w.es Miss Louisa Williams, Miss Annie Whit
ney, Miss clifford, Mrs Clifford. Mrs n
Flemming. Mrs anderson, Miss Courtney,
Mss Kelly. Mrs Julia Mcdonald. Miss Nc
Donald, Mcdonald. E Mcdonald. John Duane,
George A Wells. l. So.omon, + Hart, Hotci-
kiss John Williams, f NJ BayIard, Thos Stone,
W Phillips, Mrs Emma Knox, A ) Pinchney. Robt
Pringle T Johns n. W Jones, Stevenso w
r ,temau, S b Howell Miss Emma blackwell. Mrs
+ Rembert. Mrs Ann Fl Lehman, Miss Howell,
Mss II 5 Miller. and Thos Henderson.
ser steamer Pilot Bow, from Beaufort, Pacific,
h:scm,s and other Landings-J Fits mons and
wife, Mrs D " Sinclair, W II Robinson, O'Neil,
and ten on deck.
Per steamer Emile. from Georgetown. c.
Benily Weston. Dr II II Tucker, W Fraser and
servant, W A Alson, Morgan, \ III Brown,
McFadden, A Cameroo, and eleven on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-16
Receipts per Railroad, December Is
soIrTH cARoLINA RAILRoAD.

1873 bales cotton. cars stoc', 100 bbls 1our.
To Railroad Agent, " " Smith, q II Waiter CO.,
Pelzer, Rodgers L CO, W B Smith Il CO; kins man
q Howell witte Bros, Mowry Son, A Smith, l.
DlDesaussnre. G W Williams co: Reed 9 MR; ne
Saussure. " K Ryan, Prngle son, W.
ANS & Son, A Salinas, P smith, Bee CO,
Wardlaw l. .Carew, Johnston, Crews CO. Muir.
daugh & Mathews. Sloan i Seignioqs, Frost,
Adger & co, " Dowing i co, Street. Bros i CO,
" g Courtney & CO, Watson & Hill, Graeser &
Harmon, Trenholm Soa, Wlss CO.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
2s5 bales apland and bags sea island cotton,
S4l bbls naval stores, cars lumber aud WOOD,
rough rice, corn, tobacco, mdse, &c. To MONTY
Il Son, Caldwell l. Son, Frost. Adger Il co. VIZ
RYAN, Bee CO, G W Williams It CO. 7
smith A Smith, Graeser & Harmon, Prngle q
son, A Salinas, Reeder Il DeSaussure. Wiste
Bros. W Courtney, Terry i Nolen, Fraser q
Dill, Klnsman 4 Howell. J Aiken L co. RaVenel
& CO, Barden & Parker, Trenholm Son, Whiiden
& Jones, Pc yer. Rod Iers co, Hart q CO. Galiara
& Minott. L Meyer. d A ANIME, IL Simons.J A
Quacktnbush, u Mallonee, E Yelling, Railroad
Agent, aud Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-16

nor FORT SU NJ T E {,
BATTERY WAGNER, FORT MOULTRIE,
AND ALL OTHER INTERESTING POINTS
AROUND THE HARBOR.
The fast, safe and comfortably appointed IA
Yacht ELEANOR will leave Southern wharf Akt19
gyRRY DAY at 10 O'Clock morning, and O'CLOCK
afternoon, For arrangements, apply to
CAPTAIN THOMAS YOUNG,
noyl5 On Board.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-16
New York Coffee Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce, Wednesday
December 13: CoFFEE.-There IA not much doing
ing favorable news. holders are Withdrawing
their oflerlnys or IRE asking an advances on quot
rates. d slers are making nqu ries. and are
ready to psy good prices, hut m hardly meet
the views OF Importers. The johbing Trade Is
quite good East and West India coffees are
moving more freely from second hands, though
we DO MT |. arm OF sales frum drst hands.
Prices re frm. NJ ssr'. VIM. Scott Sons
make fhe total stock OF Brazils In fir hands In
the country to be 79 5SS bays, distributed as fol-
lows: In Ga,veston, 400 bags; In New Orieana.
S7o2 bags N Mobile, 34O0 bags; IN Bal tmore, 900
bags; IN. New York, 5o.6S6 bags. We quote for
cargoes 14Ial5c; air cargoes l5Aal5H; good
cargoes l6al6%; prime cargoss l6Aal7.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-16
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, December IA -[Weekly Report.1
-TURPENTINE.-The bulk OF stock In the country
having become worked or CO siderably, the re.
ceip:s during the week ending to-day, hursday.l
are compare lively smaller than last weeks. The
larger portion or al received during the past
week has b,en what Is known as scrape or ha!d:
The demand from distlllers continues good, and
all receipts are held here, no shipments o! con.
sequence having tasen place. the market hds
ruled without change, opening and cioslug az
S3 so for hard or scrape SIS 25for yellow "ip, anu
SIS 35 for virgin. The receipts and saes ior 1he
weeS foot up 1912 bb a.
TAR-The market opened on Friuay az d 20
cine on previous davis sales OF l5c. Toere IS
lirrle or no demand existing at presenV, anu IL
hard TO effect sales even in small way, unless at
Nonres which sellers decline TO accep.. Tne re-
ce,nts baya been very sma and for the week
foot up 4el bb!s, market closing quiet at 81 So
per Dbl. ,.o. .o,,o,nad
SPIRITS TURPENTISE.-The market rematheu
unchanged. as] reported in our last up TO MONDAY,
at GO cents per gallon. On Tuesday the demand
existing was better, and an advance OF cent was
obtained The emarket has since ruled active, anu
sales were easily effected at 81 cents. up 10 tne
time OF closing our report on THURSDAY evening
the market Is strong-an advance Is anticipated.
RosIN,-There has been steady and actlve de-
mand for all grades OF this article since the ose
OF our last, and all qualities have advanced. me
demand existing from shippers continues good
bat on account o. the scarcity OF Ship.rcom ana
light stock, operations have been somewhat re.
strained The receipts continue light, and are
smaller than the previous week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-16
Interlor Cotton Markets.

COLUMBIA. December A.-Sales Of cotton llo
bales; middlings lShc.
MONTGOMERY, December 13.-Low middllngs
closed at 1shalsAc. The receipts In Montgomery
on Tuesday were ss4 bales; shipped Sos.
CAMDEN December 1s.-The sales el tne week
have been 326 bales at prices rargtng from liza
lSXc according to quality. The shipments for
the same time have been 500 bales.
COLUMBUS, December i3-0Uing to the break
down in money, chiefly, the market declined IN
New York Yesterday. Our market was quiet; mld.
dnqs lsXc; sales 2:6 bales; receipts sos; ship
ments 534.
SELMA, December ls.-Sales to-day $50 bales;
middlings lSMa19c. Market opened firm at out
side prices, hut late In the d'y unfavoraole New
York news caus ID decline, closing at inside quo
E. lions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-16
Chipping.
Chipping.
FOR NEW 7: o 4 4.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
ESTABLISHED ls45.

The snlendId Side-Wheel Steamship MANHAT-
TAN M, q. WOopHULL Commander, will sail from
Adger,s South Wharf on SATURDAY, the l6th IN
slant, at O'Clock P. n.
81 Insurance by this line OF steamers nail per
~ Through Bills OF Lading given c1 Cotton 10
Liverpool, Boston, Providence and the New Eng.
and manufacturing towns.
For Freight or Passage, apply TO
declS4 JAMES ADGER CO., AgeoS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-16
New York Naval Stores Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce, Wednesday,
December Is: In spirits turpen,ine the recent
free business creates stronger feeling. The de-
mand Is far. MerchantAhle order quoted at 6Sh
aesc; ths latter price for small lots. Sales are 100
ssc. r sin-There Is not much inquiry at the
m ,ment. A number OF small parcels ip yari are
oner,ne at ir.ste prices. Sales are $50 barr els
common at 81 81; 800 bbls strained at 81 s5 de-
ItvereI W.. quote strainei In 'rd at 81 S'a
4 90: No at s5 loa5 SO; No SIS 75aT; pale 81 Soa
8; extra pale 50 60al2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-16
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON.
THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST,
LIVERPOOL AND BREMEN.

The fine Steamship FALCON, Haynie, Com
mander, will sail for Baltimore on sATOHDAf'
l6th December, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
81 Philadelphia Freights forwarded TO that
c,ts by railroad from Baltimore without addl-
tional Insurance, and gonsignees are allowed am.
ple time to sample and sell their GoodS from tne
Raliroad Depot in PHILADELPHIA.
For Freisht or Passage apply to
PAUL G. TRENHOLM, Agent,
dac1os No, Union Wharves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-16
N.u york Rice nIarket.

From the Journal OF Commerce, wednesday,
December Is: There Is no change to note. the
demand is moderate, but values are maintained
by the llghtness Of The supply. We notice sales
at eXa7c, and 100 bags Palma at 7Ha7Hc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-16
COMMERCIAL NEHS.
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Nav"
s<ores Market.

nh. charIeston Cotton, Rico and Nava
stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
FRIDAY EVENING, December 10, Is'L
CorroN.-with unsatisfactory kilograms ana
had weather the market presented quiet anu
dun aspect, and with light demand 1actofS
could only dispose OF their stock by accepting
rates full DC q fb easier; sales near 4oo oaies
cav at l6A. Is, % at 1sA, Is at lSs' .. a'
1sX, e6 at ls%, 5S at 10, IS at 1sS, IL at ls7'o'
We quote: r,ov
Ordinary to good ordinary. ..l7h@lSS
Low middling g...........'''.'.'.,,
MlddlMg. .....-..''"IseW
Strict middling .uoiniuoi-
R1cE.-There was moderate demand az STEADY
rates: sales about 40 tierces OF clean Carohhs'
say tierces at 74 90 at 7ac, 40 on private terms.
We quote common. to fair at 6a@7H, good ~
@sc.
NAVAL SroRRs.-There were no sales reported.
FRs1eHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi-
nal on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New
York. xd on uplands Id on sea islands; by saii'
7.l6d on uplands, on sea Islands nomlnal' ~
Hsyre lc on uplands Coastwise-to New l orA oy
steam Nc on uplands and 1c on sea islands; ~
fierce on rice; by sail 3ic on cottoa;- uercc
pn rice: 4oc Z, barrel on rosin; s7@s on iuri.
ber. sa@to q NJ on timber. To Boston, by san
xcp ID on upland cotton. To Providence oS
aau "a a on boards, &c q 10 on cotton; oy
ateam sI q bale on New York rates. TO Phila-
ds,nnia. by steam Xc q fb on uplands; by san, 81
N NJ ON boards; 50 on timber; So per ton on clay'
and ssass so on phosphstes. To Baltimore, by
s,aam hc a fb by sail, SO 5o@7 q on boards;
ss@a ab a ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In
demand by our merchants to take lumoer lreisn'S
nom Georgetown, S. O., Darien aud Satllia hiVer'
Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern porss,
and slo@lG q NJ are the rates on lumber anu
boards. ae
ExcHANaK.-Sterling 90 day bills Tx.
DOMESTIC ExCHANGE.-The banks are pur'
chasing sight checks at Il OF, and sell at par
GoLD.-e@loh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-16
PORT CALENDAR

Last Quarter 5sh. hour. 25 r,.nltes. morDlI 9
New noon tlth. 10 hn1:s az rliuutes evening.
First Quarter 18th. hours 81 rninute,, even1r g.
Sull Moon 26th, hours, Is minutes. evening.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-10-26
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of !,
siness, at the shortest possible notice ,'I W.,
on the most reasonable terms. 'D'
Carriages repaired, trimmed and main.
ed in the best style of the art. F~'D'
Having frst-class material alwav. .
hand, and none but frst-class worLr,. u
engaged, the public are assured that nas
but first class work will be turned on. 'u' S
his shop. ~ d
In connection with his Carriaoe e..
he has also a Blacksmith Shon vb.,
superior workmen will always be forni
ready to attend to the orders of customsr,
The public are invited to call and ~
anime his stock before purchasing eI,,
where. VALENTINE KATITy
September 10, ls67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-10-26
The IDEAL Farmer.

The New Y ork EceniRg Past describes
the ideal farmer in tile following terms {:
First of>all, he should be healthy, hon
nest scrupuluus nian-a man whom his
mel.hbors will trust, and in whom all
with whom he dAls will place implicit
confidence. Such a character, coupled
with robust aud hearty good health
would be the best half Of young farm.
er's stock. in trade Then, again, he
should be thoroughly versed in the details
at farming as an art. When and how to
Plow to sow, TO hoe, harvest, to garner,
and in sell how TO keep his land improv-
ing in richness and in filth; how TO buy.
how To breed. how To grow and how to
drain land, build fences, lay out in fields.
arrange aud construct farm buildings.
make roads, aud manage all kinds of farm
machinery how to manage the dairy.
from the setting of the milk to the market
ing OF the produce All this and much
more should be learned-notEp fash
ion, but 50 that the knowledge will be
come iutimate as an instinct aud be al
ways ready 10 any emergency. Uader
the science of agricuture-the '.reasou
why" of all this work. so far, at least. as
the present state OF agricultural knowledge
makes possible vegetable physiology
that is the construction of plants aud the
manner In which they form their growth
and perpetuate their species vegetable
chemistry, or the composition Of the same
part Of various parts Of plants, and the
different stages of growth ; vegetable nu
triton, or the source from which the
plant obtains lis food. and the mauner in
which the food is asSimiated the chemis
try aud mechanics of the soil the man
mer in which it is Influenced by growing
and 10y decayag vegetation, by the ac-
tion of frost, Of water, Of air, and Of the
various chemical agents why wet land
should be drained, aud why dry land
irrigated ca frequently stirred.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-10-26
What | Know About Calves.

In these days of telling each other what
we know, | will try to tell what | know
in the way of not having to wcan calves.
II Is pretty generally understood that Pad
dy knows the habits of cows as well as any
one. Tor the best of reasons The plain
of The Irish Lord is to keep. Pat always
tenant at will hence he is often com.
PEELED TO live under the same roof with
the pig and the cow Pat once said to
lie that a COW should neUer see her calf.
" ny so ! If she sees it and licks, and it
Is allowed to suck, it is then harder to
learn it to drink. The mother becomes
attached to it, and when taken away, she
mourus for long time, during which she
refuses to give down her milk. which is
ieyerished and unfit for use. This seem
ed so very reasonable that decided to
adopt the plan. One trial convinced me
that il is the true plan to save the trou.
hle of weaving calves and to keep the
mother quiet and in good condition after
dropping her calf When the cow drops
the calf, throw cloth over it aud carry it
away out OF her sight and hearing She
wW then nat hRolc she had u c0lt: Milk
the COW and offer the milk to the calf, and
u Will drink at once, simply because it
dneS not have to uale0rR the habit OF suck
ing If calf should drop in the night,
then remove it as quick as possible in the
p,"ruing, out of sight, aud treat as direc
ieh-fying up the calf aud feeding it
three times day, is better than twice, as
all young animals require food often
ever after adopted Paddy's plan while
] kept cows, or a COW, and would always
do it whether intended to kill or raise
the calves, if had fifty or hundred
head. Those named it to, and who have
tried it once, are SO we'll convinced of its
many advantages that they cannot be in
duced to the ''old iogy" plan of allowing
their calves to run with and suck the
mother three or four weeks, and then
have another week : trouble and noise af
ter the calves are taken away Cures
yoa@em ofttc Country Geafiemut.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-10-26
Notice Of Application for
Re- charter.

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made TO the next Legislature, by the
association composed of the Stockholders of