davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02

nLD GOVERNMENT PERUVIAN
ofer ioI sale the small portion
remaining Of this truly valuable GUAsN Plant
ers and others are assured that this GDANO ~
undoubtedly the last Of the supply formerly drawn
in large auau,iiIes from the Cbincba Islan5a
~ 10 81 an Seldom & BRUCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02
An Extra Session

are considered to-niGtt about evenly bal
,nccd. A powerful Radical minority in both
houses are working 10 effect it. Prominent
10 this party are Senator Mor'on and Gene
raj Butler. Nothing would give these two
gentlemen more pleasure than to have the
appropriation hills superseded by any kind
OF polIticll legislation. The President has
been erroneou>ly represented IL asserting
that he would not now CAL III extra session
even if the suudry civil appropriation bill
failed. What the President sud was that
the failure Of the river and harbor Till
would not induce him TO call All extra
session, but if the Sundry civil bill
failed it could not be avoided. This bill
has long been known as the omnibus ball. II
it contains biz aud h'tl" appropriations
Tor every department; OF tn" public service.
and % ne OF the Cabinet officers say the Go
yernmrnt could not be run without il after
the end of this fiscal year. The b Ii cannot
oc passed by the House Till late Tomorrow,
and cannot come up IN the senate, II even
then, ill hate the next day. But II can be
gotten through VI those who want an extra
session do not purpos'ly obStruct II.
Perhaps the most interested OF those VINO
DO not want an extra session are the clei Il
Of the House. II the new Congress does not
meet till December their pay Will 90 on Tor
nine months. but if an extra session Is cilled
il ceases as soon sS their Democratic success.
ors are appointed. The President says II
be does have TO call an extra session he will
tx The dalc some time in the hot weather
while he is at Long Branch, and he will
come down to Washington once a week 10
sign bills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02

General John c. Breckinrid- who has
Tor some time been dangerously i'll at bis
home, at Lexington, KY, is now GONZALES.
cling. and will 5000 resume the duties Of his
prVlesSiUn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02

BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, March l.-Virginia 6'5, coEsols, 50
West Yirginia's, 10. Bid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02

CUMMERDEAN AUGUSTA COUNTY,
! y VAL RYE.-F!rst premium awarded at state
| Fair. October 27, 1874, for purity Of haYor any
| distiilation, and excellent quality.
| OLD IMPERIAL CABINET RYE-cnrefulf
! snaiyZed and highly recommended BY state Chem
Isl p M. tHaiuSTRY APPLE BRANDY.
| NEW ENGLAND RUM, for tobacco manniac,
turers' use. These and general assortment cut, o. o.
| Wholesale by JENKINS, CAfER5 CO.,
nc20 no. II3 south Fourteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02

MILFORD SPRINGS. BATH COUNTY, VA,
February 81, $50 Editors Richmond Dis.
patch: Wheat is looking rather badly in this
county. BATH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02

SNHESAftAkh AND OHIO IA Ill
~ RuAD-IMPURTAN CHANGE OF SCHk-
DULE.-OE .nu AIttr SATURDAY. February l3,
1879, pas.eLger trai Nd Will .un ~ IoloHs:
FROM RICHMOND.
SIS 4. H.-E1r 'toroDgsSIe Charlotte. Vii1e.
stanton. CovinRton, srd intcrme<hste sta
lions daily, arriving at C0ytnathn Al 7:3( +.
Vi. This rain connects at Gordtalsviiie ftR
Orange, Cup, par, War;. nton, hanasess. Alex
apdria, " 4shingtt n. aud the North, aud nj Char
oltee Vile for Lyn. hourg Bristol, Bpoxvthe. Chst.
l3roOga. 2nd y e SouttWe-t.
Passengers for points west Of Covlngtnn will taxa
this Train Tor Cnvngton. ard take ,xlrB from
Covingion at ESQ 4. 81. L.xt JaS. arriving rs
Huntington Ut 6:25 p. ST.. making ciosr ,onnec-
lion With steamers for Cincinnali and tho Westan
Southwest.
Gordonsvile and all intermediate stations daily tex.
;sspt sOuasSl arriving at G"'d0n'v'e "S;l' p
Passengers for LynchburR take train from Cor
donsvi e ut 1850 A. NJ. next Jay, arriY'n1 ~
Lynchburg at $50 4. NJ.
B:2U +. II. t.XPhFSS.-Discontnue be rcca
Richmond ard CoviuRt6n.
For through ticBeis, rates, anc iniorInANon. hp-
Div at S26 Mair stree, Ballard and aLrnans. he
lei, or ut tbe comp.nv's nice, BROAD s.n siN-
tenth streets SONWAl Is. dOW AhD,
oene al Passenger and Ticket AGENT
THOMAS DODAMEAD. GeGcral superintendent, u
TRANSPORTATION. ~ II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02
DHILADELPHIA, RICH ~&Tes
4 MOND, AND NORFOLK STEkM- SAASeskf

n MOND, AND SONFOLk SISkM- aA34561R21S
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWICE
WFEK.--Until further. noticc the steamers OF
this line will Leave Philadelphia every WEDN ES-
DAY and SATURDAY, and Richmond every
TUESDAY and SATURDAY at ~ O'Clock.
Freight thkeG At low rates Tor all parts OF New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, for Provi-
dencr, Boston, and New Orleans. Also, Tor Liver.
pool and Antwerp ria Red Star ara American
steamship lines. and bills OF adlng signed through.
Passage TO Philadelphia, including meals apf
5tatera6m, 80. W. z. POTTER, Agent
au IL No. 2425 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02
RICunUyD. tHhD'a 4 POTOMAC X. =. Co..,
OFFICE GESERAL TICKET AGENT,
RICHMOND, Dec, mber II. 1874
OF TRAINS.

RICHMOND, Dec uiDef &. 1919
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
2:a5 P. N, DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-strcet sta.
ton daily, CpNSELiiIL WITH
TIE sTEAMt.R y PORT at
QuanticO with trains OF The Fsiu.
more aud Ohio railroad at their wharf
opposite hIexaIdria-Gue ~ i'liti-
mere 9:20 7. M; AND AZ Nash.Us-
tIu with the BALTIMORE ana Po!omaa
railroad Tor Balti more anu THE Norm
anu Nest.
11.o5 A., NIGHT NAIL leaves Byfd-sirett
stiu III (Sunday Us exrcptcd. connecting
al Washington wl,h the Bait! more
ard P0ionac ana Baltimore and Ohio
railroads.
6.0OP.n.. kNCUMIODATIOS TRAIc: for
Hanover junction. leaves Broad St1at
station tSunliys eEcepta-
$50 4. NJ, NIGHT " IL arr,v+s al iyrd-St7es
staff IN (Nondays excepied).
1870 p. H., DAY NAIL arrives al u! ra-s'rtet sia'
s:37A ~, aCCUMM0DATJON TRAIN arrive
Vt Broad-etrGet STALLION tsundays ex
NOTICE.
By this route a new and elegant Si.ENfiSa
CAk has pecn addeo TO nil lit trains both Ways DO.
tween Richmond and Baltimore for tue special
comfort OF Richmond passengers. CHAEbh fOk
HERTHS, 81. Passengers taking this car ar. DOT
disturbed on reaching Richmond; they can rrtRa!l
In the cur TO as late An hour as they pcase.
TkI-WEtkLY FRElGHy LINE BEIWEra
FREIGHT TRAINS leave and arrive &C broaS.
Street staLol Oh HONDAYS.W EDNs sDh rs. aua
FRIDAYS. At Q Iantlco all-rsH connection ZOE
frf ights 10 and from all poInts North and West.
Through bills OF !adiny And rates given 70 -
principal uoints North aad Wat
BY order or General superintendent
deI7 General Freight and Tirs.' .etnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02
TOR BALTIMORE. SfIII
& TRi.WEEKLY. essksSR
POWHATAN STEAMBOAT LINE
FOR
THROUGH FREIGHT.
HoTRANsFER RETWEEN RICHMOND AMI
BALTIMORE.
NO DOCKAGE CHARGED.


The new and fist iron steamers SHIRLEY and
WkSTUVER, OF this line, leave their new pier, In
tine i,ocK, root or TwtntV-second strect, tyery
Tuesday and THURSDAY MORNINGS At 4
O'clock. and SAT URDAY AFTERNOON nj i
O'Clock for Baltimore. making close connections at
Locust oni with Baltimore and ohio railroad for
nil poini west and northwest: also, with Northern
central rail! Dad tor northern cities and Canada
Through bills signed 10 baltimore ana all points
linz AnuIv 10 l.. i. TATUM, Agsn.
.Othces, Twenty-second and Dock and Nintb ano
MIN al ree.s oc3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02
w1rps aIogDRs, TOBACCO, GO.

IN BARRELS RYE WHlSkEY,
w 20 barrels RECTiFIED WHlskEY,
APPLE BRANDY and RUA,
IRISH WHESREi,
COOKISG-WISES,
FAMILY and EXTRA FLOUR,
GREEN and BLACK TEAS,
CHOICE COFFEE.
For sale BY JOIN a. nIHaaNe,.
dell l6lO Ffanhnp 1Iee..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02
k.lbSDhIs lUHH nIVkh AnL IaasA~Eah 4
RAILROAD 90, SUPPLEMENTARY iRFICE.
hIcsAOsa. Jaauafy rs, 1875.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing MONDAY, January Is, 1875.
passenger and freight trains on this roxd wiz run
ais follows = xl,..
leave RIcnnond daily tSundlys excepted at +.
NJ. and will arri9r from Nest Point daily NOE
DAYS exceptsdj at 0:30 A. 81.
The splendid steamer Louise, Captaln A. 9
SIcKr r. will run IN connection with tbE rna4.
leaving vest Point MON JAYS, wednesdays
and FnIDAYS ON the arrival OF the z. u. train
from RIchnsnd. aud arriving nj oaitin ore early
next morning. and Ieav,ng satimore TU EspAYS.
THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS Al r. IL, ar
rive at est Point .xt morning In time 70 con.
uect with the train due at Elchmona II lo:3o
A. II. =.
Fare 10 Baltimore. ..'...'....''...'' S SSS
Fare to Washington. ................'..... q
Fare 10 PhilAceIpniA. .........s......s "
TT Fn.it;iiT TaAIS Viii leave Riers
gond WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS, and SUN s,.
DAYS, AZ 4 A. NJ. conn. ctin2 II West Pofat with
steamer, landing freight ia baltimore early nexa
' IoCsL FREIGHT TRAIN, With passenger esx
attached, leaves Riehm2nd for wes Feat aDs
way stations MONDAYS. THURSDAYS, ana
att A. 81. and leaves West Point
for Rich lnonf / q ocl ycK noon OF same dEys.
EDWAkD r. sDLG OK. Srperintendsnt
". n. BRAGG. Master Transportation. 10 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02

| RlcH,soND AND DANvnLK eAILaoAp co., !
OFFICE o. ssSIEx Asp IT
| CHANGE OF SCAEDULE--TU TAXI
~ EFFECT FtBRUAEY IL. 1878:
TRAN NO. l..CnAn 1 ..ea ExsnSsa: Wet
p. NJ; leaves panv'lle at l:l9 p. H.; srsivL
at Greensboro q, 3:47P NJ.
YORK EXPRESS, Eastward Leaves Greensboro a
Dundee te a, s:4s 7. M: kaves BuIke,lle /. s:as
| P NJ; arrives 1t RjGhnerd ~ ll:04 z. n.
| TRAIN NO 3,-cuHoCsH MAIL, xss,w,rd-
at AL r. NJ; leaves Dundee at s:2o r. NJ; leaves
I Danyile at 9:22 L. b.; arriWs ii Greensboro q
TEAM No. 4.-THRoreH NAIL Easswsrd-
It 6:9e 4. NJ: leaves dundee u! $50 4. M
Issyss Earks; 5!so a ll:sS A. NJ arrive q
! TRAIN 20 81 YECHBURs PAssENogR. Vest
ward-L-aves hichmord .: 9 a. r.; leaves Burke.
vile at l:2C p. NJ: arrives at Lyuchourg q, E2o
| TRAIN No. e.-sURgEvILLE ACCOMMODATION.
Eastward Leaves Burk,vnle At 5:01 A. N; AZ
rives 1t RiCbuond at s:14 A. n.
ali through trDins connrct at Richmond and Ben
dee win ualLt on :he Echmon1, tieceri'kseurg
and Potnrr &c railroad. and washington cry. VIZ:
2nia NJ idla nd and Great southern railroad, TO ana
from Washington, Baltimore, Philsdelphls, ana
New York.
the Richmond, YORK RIVER ana Chesapeake Rail-
road trains ~ and from Baltimore and all eastern
points -
\ Trains Mos. 2 and 8 connect at Charlotte WITH
trains the Atlanta and Kichm nd Ar-I.ine rail-
road 70 uun from tiretuy'le. Atlanta, Montgomery,
Mobile, pensacoa, New Orleans, and all southwest
ern points.
Trains Nos. and connect nt Charlotte witd
the Charlotte, columbia aLd Atlanta railroad fog
Columbia, augusta, Savannah, Tallahassee and I
southern polNts.
Train No connects at Rurievle with the A.
lantic Mississippi aud ohio RAJ road. from Ly nen-
burg, Chattanooga, and all uihwesierE p0ipts.
Tickets sold 10 all southern ARD sunh wesieIa
points. ard Ds2eage checked Though.
Pullman palace-cars through from New Crlcsus
20 New York. I. N. K. TALIUIA.
Engneersnd supc-n1encert,
IL n Md Tran rf.fin IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02
A R,ise that Failed.

Under the pre'ence Cf getting the sundry
civil bill from The House, Radical senator
moved for an evening session Of the Senate
!,., ni.ht. The tru- reason for holding shc
session was III hope tba' the force bill might
-. received from the House and read the
tr,, time, thus saving ore dr. Tue Demo-
cratic >cra'ors were all promptly IN their
,rils al tie hour Of meeting, " bile number
OF the Radicals were absent. After waiting
come time, and finding that the force bill
cault not come over before midnight, the
sau..te went into executive session 10 dis
pose of some nominations. Fina'iy, after a
bitter speech by Senator Logan against the
South, an adj 'urnment vas carried. Alter
ward, >pnainr Morton went over to the
House side. and told bis RldjcIi friend, on
the dor. wuo were then fighting for the
ps>>a.c OF the force bili. that there WIS no
hope OF il, Posing lne Senate. The bill gan.
not come. up Tor its third reading bc1oi c
Wednesday, and there is no fear but the
Democratic ser4tors ctn keep up the debate
Ell il Till past noon VI Thursday.
Ibr chances for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02
hone Of the Final Debate OH the Civil
Rights Bill.

The unfinished business, being the civil
rights bill. came up. Mr. Carpenter said he
had voted against the civil-rights bill last
year, and he was compelled to vote against
this present bin also. lie entertained as
strongly as any one the sentiments which
dictated this bill, and In the present coudi.
ton Of the South he would 90 as far as he
coud-to the limits Of the Constitution in
protecting the rights cf the colOred people OF
the South, but he could not 90 beyoA IL.
He said that time and experience were requi-
site to soften the prejudice> by which the
celorcd people were surrounded, and that re-
striclive legislation would only tend to in-
lensiiy it.
If this bill after it was passed should be
declared unconstitutional its only effect
would have been TO retard the accomplish
mcnt of the very purposes 1t was designed
70 effect. He said that every argument that
The fourteenth amendment conferred power
10 pass this till TO secure equal rights 10 CO.
iOred men applied with the same force 10
women and to babes at the breast, as they
we're all just as much persons in the meaning
CT that amendment as coiored men. Pur>u-
lnS his argument, and quoting from Judicial
decisions, be held that the powers sought to
De exercised in the bill did not inherc in
N"H-i'S~, Dtt W luC solatcS.
reviewed the different sections of the bill,
and stated his objections TO them in legal
form. In regard 10 the jury clause he said if
citizenship conferred the right to sit on ju.
RES then a citizen Of California could not I've
excluded from the jurytoX in has>achu-
setts. He said that the only effect Of the
blli would be 10 Involve the colored man in
litigation, for he could not possibly recover.
If 1t became law in form he had no doubt
the judicial tribunals would intervene and
Eindicatc the Constitution.
After Dir. Carpenter concluded, a colloquy
occurred between him aud Mir. Morton, in
which the latter repeated his point that the
+Actusion Of coi0red men from juries was.a
denial OF the rights and privileges guaran-
isrd ~ the fourteenth amendment.
Mr.. Gordon said no State in the South
had passed any laws to deny the privileges
conferred by the fourteenth amendment, and
hntil they had done 70 Congress had no right
10 pass any compulsory laws on the SUBJ
jet.
Mr. Patterson asked Mr.. Gordon whether
tie laws Of Georgia allowed coiored men to
na'n juries.
III. Gordon s1id they did. The only re.
slricl'on vas that he must be intelligent ;tdd
LOncsi.
biz. PATTERSON asked whether in point Of
fact coloEed men sat in juries in tue State
courts Of Georgia.
Dir. Goraos; ies; Judge Schley, one o! |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
s,.>cgs, 10 the Baltimore SUM-
Tho Farce Bill.

rs,u>cga, 10 the Baltimore SUM-
The Fierce Bill.
The passage OF the "torcc %" p W.,
p,r,r Of Representatives on SathI"'. "'S"'
'. nm. onr amendment took 'hc n'ho''S.
w." " ,'. It,use by surprise, for in view OF tue
o. '"> ;,;n, shown 10 ditItrcot sections OF tne
o!PV'. reasonably 10 b. expected thal III
. n'., crrnt Of the failure Of proposed a'henu
.,s,t> The opposi ion would be con,o'ua.eu
nn1 yo;r against its final passage. lis ut'ea,
80. .l.n predicted By reason OF the tact tha'
~, strongest and most thong atul men on
49, I,n,uhlIcan side were arraycd against IL
main features. ,,;ooo .,
T,r democrats, hv resortng 10 moloas u
,,nop,;l,r and other parla ncniary exp
,;on,. ,,,ccceicd in stavng OF nnal act'oE
.,,;I after midnight. They were dcIer'h'heo
~, m. hill should not 20 10 the Neni'e YES
80, II il wa>JosSlnic for tbem 10 pfeNeo'
', iftcr ,he Senate had adjourned the ola'
,,-r motions we're kept NJ, becAu-e T. was
,od,r.,n,d ;hit the n rIiy, confident OF
,,a.,,,,.s The bill. bad 'trrm'ned. III me nash
- rhr,r victory. to cal Up Mr.. Wards reso-
fr,;,, tcrlarlur Mr.. Books 10 he the Cover
nnrn, Ark =, and 10 ra-s aIso. They final
I'u,u.l.r.u. hrH,v~r. and agreed 10 con-
,-.cn,,., thai iuc7 w,u d adjourn II final ac-
ian vas permitted on the bii!, the Democrats
agreeing on lnrir part that they would waive
NJ r,ad,n. Of the jpsrnal Or Monday. TIE
Nil vas ,h,u passed ~ l5o ayes to la noes.
Blaine and Butler.
Daring the pr, gccs' of one OF The roll
MI. ,,rrker Blaine called Mr.. Cessna TO tn"
thar std TOOK posiuon behIud the tally
si.,k. Gen raj Butler siso approached the
ok and va, also overlooking the list, when
D,n. o! order was made that under the
rules member could rot be al the desk while
M FOIL va, Uejng called. General Butler in
,uItiDglr replied that he had ~ lnucn right
/, he there as the Speaker had. The remark
.-nu,r,, the later in 4 second, and taking The
-.vrl from Ar. Cessna he resumed the chair,
and wanted 10 know What Butler meant By
that remark, at the same time asserting thsi
i. h.. had no regular enat assigned him he bad
q RIGHT TO 20 where he pleased on
n. 1,or. General Butler tried TO make
., n,inr Of order. bu; it was not enter.
n,p.d. Putting NJ. Cessna again in the
ah,ir the Speaker resumed his former posi-
lion At the clerks desk; seeing which But.
Ter who had gone back 70 his seat, returned
20 his former pos,iou, I'D the two stood
tterc riariny al each r.Der until another
roiot Of order WAS nilde, when Butter re-
iuTnrd 10 his sea-.
I@1
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28

THE ORMSBY HOUSE,
Carson and Second Streets
Carson City. Nevada
GEO. D. FRYER PROP.
This we'll known hotel has been enlarged snd
reconstructed until in capacity and appearance
it is, unique stion.bly the
BEST HUB.IC HOUSE IN NEVADA
surpssses anything Of Tie l;ndn this stste:
SPACIOUS DINING HALL
Magnfncent Parlors ard Splendid
Suites of Rooms,
Combins to make II supply a want long felt
here and Throughout the State. No pains or
expense will be spared in the CULINARY
DEPARTMENT, and nothing tnst the markets
of the Pacific Coast afford will De omitted from
the table.
To correspond with the general elegance OF
the house THE BAR viii be kept on plan
second to nothing in San Francisco: And the
BILLIARD ROOM Will slways be arst-clas. in
all il. srpotptrents
the WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Have an ofaoe in the holee; and al possible
facilities will be afforded 10
Guests, Families and the Travelling
Public.
share Of public patronage is solicited.
GEO. D. FRYER,
AMI Proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
$40 REWARD.

lost A SILV Err. N O. r f ID
IL Meercshsum Pipe on the night OF the Dth.
for the .indiny of the same and delivery ut the
Adams House q reward Of 80 is offered spa
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
ShERiFF'S SALE.
10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION

- to me directed, issued out OF the Hon
Second Judicial District Court on Judgment
rendered therein on the 18th day OF September
A. D. 1875, in favor of $. Haas. and against E.
LEVY & Co, for the sum of 1898 SO with interest
on the sum OF $50 at tho rate of 4 per cent
per month from Judgment, together with the
sum OF SAG co costs OF suit and accrring costs
now amounting TO 81 IS, have levied upon and
seized, and will expose at public sale, at the
store of said Levy Il Co, in Carson City, Orms-
by county, on the oath day of september, A. d.
1875 between tho hours of o'clock A. n. and B
O'Clock P. NJ to-wit: AT o'clock P. NJ all the
right, title interest and claim of the said Levy
Co, Of, in and to the following described
property. situate and being in Carson City,
County OF Ormsby, and State Of Nevada, to-wit:
Clothing. boots and shoes. etc, etc, all OF the
stock in trade of said Company or so much as
will satisfy the above demand with all costs,
interest, etc. -
st. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, Sels. IS, 1873.
The interior journal., 1875-01-22

MANURE should b. covered with earth.
but not deeply.
FIXED your land well, and II will feed
you just as well.
ORCHARD trees liable 10 iniury from
mice should be protected.
TrAusk kent cons,an,Iv n, xo,l d,,;n.
the winter should be well fed.
Ir you don't want your farm TO run
away, you must stop the little leaks
As cow. ccasc giving uul n.,,;,,,.,
attention should he paid their udder.
Ar,h;. ..n = s, 90
s.n, % . noor n.;.hhor w,;,n -
suits
WINTER wheat is often killed by the
snowdrifts which form alongside Of
fences. Will it pay 10 Law the fences
down,
u,xo,xo-,,sr,rs AMI ,,,.
,o c., ,no d,v w;,ho,, III .,,s.,,s.'
Now and ,hcn a;yo , ,ha,a,..n sa.I;na
by plunging into a tub on washing days-
-oaT~uds Is Just the thing for them.
tyr an o,d;n. III, h-h
-. - -. -
I;,,1o .iaahaI T,';' ~, Il - . ~. '.,. dy
q. ,,sa En- ;oa - ,ha LII. - g.,
mo- and r;v. ~ e. ~ =. 60 -,
rn, IN .nr ra,hor ,a.
-
uhohoh hohiNsoN' OF vermont,
I.o,r sr,m ,won,x 80. ,,;., a., al
nh., s.., ,o - H. ,ha;, ..,, I'll, a..
aw.v and Lsen .r.v ,;cl-,I.u, . ,,h,..
.noonfnI 10 two on,,,. =, al, vol, m;v.d
,wice a mor,h ,hronrh A.. ,nmm.,1
1T is said that the unpleasant squeak
OF boots and shoes may be prevented by
simply driving row Of pegs through the
sole from the toe toward the heel. The
noise is caused by the friction of the
layer in the center. This method stifiens
The interior journal., 1875-01-22

fat, mince II very finely, aud thep rub IL
into a smooth pulp, either in mortar or
with an ordinary potatoms-her, and
press IL through q fine sieve. Spread q
little out on plate, and sprinkle over II
some salt, or u the child prefer II, some
sugar Give II alone or spread upon
buttcrcd slice Of stale bread. II makes
an excellent food for childen with dyscn.
terry.
ERAsrvE SoAP.-Rccipe for making
genuine erasivc soap that will remove
grease and stains fom clothing; Two
pounds Of good CASTLE soap, half pound
Of carbonate Of potash dissolved In half a
pint Of hot water. Cut the soap into
thin slices; boil the soap with the potash
until IL Is thick enough to mold into
cakes; also add half an ounce Of alcohol,
half an ounce Of camphor, half an ounce
Of hartshorn color with half an ounce
Of pulvcrizcd charcoal.
COTTAGE CuEEsE.--Placc hict. lop-
pcred milk on the stove, and let IL heat
thoroughly, not 20 cool, or II will be
hard. -Four into coarse cloth, and LET
il drain until dry; season with salt and
butter. Should it I've rather dry, moisten
with milk or cream, aud make into balls
some prefer what is called smear kasc. -
prepare the milk as stated above, hut in.
stead of making into balls, thin with
The interior journal., 1875-01-22

Gen. Wilson relates an account of a
conversation with Mr.. Curtis, from which
he obtained some interesting personal
"reminiscences of Washington. "Dur.
ing visit at Arlington House, Virginia,
in 1854. the writer asked Mr. Curtis il
Washington could, like Marshal SAKE.
break horseshoe, and received for a
reply that he had no doubt he could had
he tried, for his hands were the largest
and most powerful he had ever seen.
Mr.. Curtis then gave several instances
of the Generals strength. of which I re-
call the following When Washington
was a young man, he was present ON one
occasion, as locker on, at wrestling
games, then the fashion in Virginia.
Tired of the sport he had retired 10 the
shade of tree, where he sat perusing A
pampblet. till challenged to a bout by
The hero of the day and the strongest
wrestler in the state. Washington de
cliaed till taunted with the remark that
he feared TO try conclusions with the
gladiator. calmly came forward and with.
out removing his coat, grappled with his
antagonist. There was fierce struggle
fora brief space of time, when the cham.