davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-03-04

VLIRK wANrED-Fully capable to keep set
I Of Books, 20 I've, srd willing - make himself
Sensrslly useful, In the Army Supply Business. Ad-
Sress Gesl naue stating age. refereI ces, ard fala
rvs ~. O "Box II ", r o., wash'pg'on
mar lite .r.-r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17
Economy and Economisiny.

These are 'vo words which are now all
the rage among our farmers. and i, is anu
sing TO see how well some Of them under.
stand them.
Their economy and eeonomi.ing is like
that Of the man who. seeing that his cider
barrel was leaking at the .rile. turned d,
oves TO tighten it, bn, dad no, motto. that
the bunShole was op-n and under.
L., me draw you picture OF some Of the
farmers who are eeouomising land there are
by far too many .uch.l lie cannot apply
any liue ,hi. year. because he mus, econom.
lie and can't aa,rd il; or, in other words,
cannot afford TO spend one dollar now ,ha,
Ii may produce ten in var or two.
lie canno, aiIpri TO hire a man, and 50
hi. corn goes unworked and the crop !. ma
ierially shortened his ground is only half
plowei, because he has rot time TO DO u,
well himself, and thereby loses several dol.
lars 10 save one.
III WV h'f "NN Wv uihuuEt hiiNi rH''
ter in the spring, because he eanno, afford
10 bire a man TO do it, and has not time 10
DO /, himself; and ye, will tell you II asked
,ha, one load Of sheltered manure i. worth
two Of tha, no, 80 taken care OF.
lie di.coutinues taking Ut he ever did
such ,hing) an agricultural paper. and
thus places hI. finger IN the spile aud leaves
the bspghOle vide open with a vepseanc,.
lie eannO, afford to buy plaster for hi.
clover and corn. although he know. that IL
will 90 much TO increase his crop; where
as, II be were to apply plaster to his grass.
he would double or treble hi. money IN n
very shOr, time. and the surplu. might 90
towards hiring . hand.
The fact is that be begins his economy
and economising at the wrong end. lie
breaks up more srespd, and spreads the
same amount Of labor-abd less labor-over
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17
NEW SERIES, VOL. I3, NO. 3S.

a sunleh, h-.a tendency to ripen leaves,
and as soon a. they ripcn they are no longer
Of any service to the fruit. The longer We
kcvp our leave. healthy, the darker and bet
ter the iruit."
We have preached on this tex, before,
and ogsn. Lake little drop. Of water. our
lsbOr- have no, yet wore much OF hole in
the stone Of prejudice. as we 'ce bat too
well In - many wineries. fruit,houses. gar.
den. and orchard. around Us; but We have
faith IN water wearing iis way through the
haric-; rock, and while welcoming such eI'
rerienccs as this Of our Tomato culture"
correspondent, continue to teach as hereto
fore. TAKE care OF the leavcs, and the fruit.
wall take care Of ,hsm.slvSs.' IGTdener's
Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17
Bsret!. Of Autumn Flowing.

lbc Nllase anu drainage OF lne eoil hEe
very elo-sly related To- each other. - in-
deed are The ull se and manurins the soil
Aud these. no: merely as cause and ef.c,
are rclAted-ihnush drainage does enable
iillagc. and iillags dOe- alter composition
bu, a. being operation. Of the same class
and kind. And thus Mr.. Bailey Denton. X.
though engaged IN lecture upon land
drainage. could no, help referring to tie
steam plow-As tho great iillasc implement,
Of the future. And We had IRON him. too,
the striking fact bsarius on the composition
Of fertile soil. that. in a state Of perfect
til,h one quarter OF 10, hulk i'Arr.
Mr.. Smith, Of Lois Weldon. -iy. that
in all clay soil. Containing the mineral ele.
meni. OF grain. perfec, ,ilth dispense. With
the nccl Of manure aud there canno, be a
dlub, that a deep aud thorough ,Iilssc ena
b.,s soil to draw immensely on the store, Of
vegetable food contained in air and rain -
Mc..r.. Hardy again say ,ha, reriee, ,il,h
dl.penses with the need Of drainage, and
there can be but little doub, tha, deep aud
thorough tllasc facilitate. the operation Of
whatever drainage may exist, whether 1t be
natural or artificial.
Ia both thc., case. the useful lesson i
well tausht, iha; /, i true economy rather
TO Pc, the cheap AMI eopiou, .,orchousc o'
Natures agency 10 1t. fullest use, than by
lAborious AMI costly artificial means TO int
tate slPen.Sely their operation.
Such Lesson apple, beyond the adra7.
tags Of illlAre to the method. by which I'll.
lag i. obtained. Among the eailics, 'u:.
gc-,ions Of cultivation by steam power was
that o, reducing by its means the -oil 20
tiih at once. The land was 20 - torn
down a. the deal i torn down a, the saw
mill though before the machine 4; may
have been as hard and frm as wood. behind
the tool a, /, advanced at work il was u lie
a. light and Gne a. saWdisi. Bu, u IA. at
length been found that IL .. better because
chcap~r, and more perfect. too, TO leave this
lasi refinement ot the tillase process TO the
weather. which does It without cost. TIE
land Is now toru-smashed up-Or moved
AMI thrown a5ou, by the plow or grubher
in great c.od. and Jumps. This Is bc., done
in dry autumn weather. and thus u lies tall
.princ. Certainly 20 climate !. better a.
dlp,ed for cheap ,ilIaec thar the En:li'h-
the rain. and fro.,. Of winter following a
dry September aud October must penetrate
aui ihru., a.unier the clun; aud hardened
masses OF the sol. NJ two particles shall
remain adherins 20 each o,he-, Il you only
give room and opportunity to The cheapest
and mO., perfect natural Iisin,reen,or in the
world. NJ rA.p, or saw, or mill will re.
duce the iudura,eI land TO sOit and whole
some tilth - perfectly as winters frost.
And all that YOU need to attain us perfect
operation is. fret to provide an outlet 'or
the water when ii comes-hy an Efficient
drainage Of the .ub-oil, aud then to move
the land while dry aud break i, up into
clois and fragments. no matter how large
,~cy hc, and leave them for alternate rain,
and drought, and frost, and ,haw, to 10
their utmost. London Agricultural Ga.
lst,s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

TREATMENT on CnEEsE WHILE Curing
From an article IN the Dairy Farmer. we
understand ,ha, .ome dairymen discard the
practice OF oillns the chess in their dairie.,
and are substituting the u.e Of hO, whey -
Their manner Of treating the cheese is as
follows:
When the cheese come. from the press,
/, Is oiled and tandaged, and alter this sweet
whey is heated and u.ed daily for rubbing
the cheese. The whey !. heated to point
no higher than can be borne by immer.ins
the hand. A cloth is then dipped into i,
and wrung out. and with ,hi. the cheese is
rubbed over. |, !. .aid that cheese treated
in ,hI. way is not, 80 apt TO crack. and pre-.
senis frnCr and smoother rind when ilt
for market, than cheese treated with OIL and
butter. IL - SAID to operate in other 70.
spcct. quite as well il no, better.
The editor Of the dairy Farmer says: We
have never tried this method in our own
dairy, bat have been assured by some Of our
hes, dai-ynen ,ha, it works admirably. II
this be 80, the new method will commend
itself 10 most persons. and prove another
valuable Item OF knowledge with regard to
tie dairy. originating m this country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

PREsIEvl>G DAnLi, TuBEEs. A cores
pondeut Of the Journal Of Horticulture and
Cottage Gardener, write. a. follows: MAY
10 permitted TO nlsr a simple suggestion
relative to the preservation OF Dahlia roots
during winter? though carefully dried be-
fore STORM. away in the autumn. u'cd con.
unually 20 lose them by the ro,,ins Of the
crown. tall at length the idea one day occur
red to me tia, the mischief was occa.iOned
through the decay Of the long stalk left at.
taebsd TO the tuber.; thus becoming par
italy charged with nuId. kept the crown
constantly wet. My remedy has been not
20 leave more than four inches Of stalk -
from this TO scrape the whole Of the outer
covering or bark. aud AZ the base TO make a
small opening which permits any watery
deposit TO escape. The result has been tina,
have preserved the whole Of my tubers.
while experienced gardener. around me
have complained OF los, Notwithstanding
that every Ireeau,ion IRON damp or iross
had been taken"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

VALrE OF f.LlrN LE,vLs. No manure is
80 we'll worth the savin; IN October and Mo-
vembcr as the falling leaves OF the season.
According to Payep, they contain nearly
three time. as much nitrogen NJ ordinary
barn yard manure; and every farmer whp
has strewn anf covered them IN his trenches
late in the fall or in December. mu't have
noticed the next season how black and moist
the coil 10 .ha, adheres to the thrifty young
beets hs pulls. No vegetable substance
yield. i,s woody fbre and becomes soluble
quicker than leaves. and from this very
cause they are soon dried up. scattered to
the winds and wasted II not gathered and
,rsnehed in or compOsted before the advent
Of severe winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

Too many Laws are snare 10 stats. too
few weakness those 700 gentle srs seldon
obsyed, those too se,ers are seldom ere
cuted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17
farmers department.
"srEEp TuEFLow."

Aiithe afts sad sci~ecc- pertaining O. 1T, a'e
cls -, inkei Together, sod az, ,si,aats, cVnns'''
81 With AstiCpltufv -AGEtCoLA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17
PARIS, MAINE.

larger surface. and lies under the imprcs.
sion that be is thereby obtaining larger
crops. whereas. IL he would cultivate no
more ground than he has manure and labor
for. hs would be the richer for Il.
The main'princ OF economy in nsricul.
ture Is increasing the amount, Of manures (:
this is the very item which our economising
farmer omit. Every thing which will
make manure should be thrown into tho
barryard or PIC pen; the sire Of the com.
pos, heap should be increased but have all
the help you need. for ,ha, Is or should 10
the las, thing to decrease on the score Of
economy.
There are hundred. Of ways in which far.
mer. may economi.c # they will, and only
80 at l, 10 the proper manner.
u were going to adopt more rigid .y,.
TEN OF economy, should hire an additional
hand, and make him pay hi' own and his
fellows wages. even II he dill nothing cl.e
bu, collect materials for manure.
Our farmers are only just beginning TO
understand the meaning Of these ,w, words.
economy and ecOnsmi'ins." Ger. Telc.
graph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

BRr,psruTTs. There can now be but lit
tie douh, in the mind OF an ordinary ob-er.
Yer conocrnin; the .hor,ne.s Of the wheat
crop throughout, the Northwestern States.
Ia Illinois the crop Of winter wheat was
good bu, that OF sprin. whei, turn. ou,
TO be ,adly dsfcicn, in yield. and very lnfc.
rior in quality. In the central couniie. Of
the State the berry !. shriVelcd and shrunk.
en-, and the average i' not over one third of
las, year. yield. 10 the more nor,herly
counties the yield !. no, over seven bushels
per acre on an average aud many fields
were damaeri 10 such an extent by tho
"bus" ,ha, they were no, worth cutting.
In Wisconsin the crop Of wheat !, sl.o
short. ln the northerly couniie. the quail.
~ Is good, ba, the quantity Is much below
,ha, Of las, year. crop, ~hil. in the cen.
iral and southern counties the wheat i.very
dSfcieu, both in quality and yield,
In Iowa the quality will average better
than IN Illinois aud southern Wisconsin,
but the yield i. no; over half the crop of
lsGl. Ia some Of tho northern counties tho
crop IS eSccllcn, IN quality, aud the yield,
though no, a. heavy a, la't year, /. 'a,Is.
factory.
In Minnesota tn, crop is eIcsllen, q, 10
quality. and there j, ~, much complaint,
abou, the yield. The rapid increase IN tho
farming population Of thu. State within a
year. Will insure much heavier surplus
this year than ever before.
With regard TO the corn crop there is no,
80 much c,rrain,y; bu, the la,c planting.
OWING 10 the we, spring, will doubtless Op.
crate asain., /, IN the central and northern
countle. Of llllnoi. and Iowa. The scarcity
Of field hSorvr- al.o will rreven, IL. being
gathered. and much will be destroyed in
consequence. Under any Circumstance. 1t
i. conceded on all hand. iha, tho crop can.
no, approach in quantity or quality that OF
last year IChieaso Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

As Asoslic "sLlfx CATCHER" In Gen.
e.i.. 10th chapter and 9th verso, We read:
"The angel of the Lord ,aid-Iie,prn to thy
mi,,r.. api .sbnit to her bond." tChioaso
Times.
Al, yes, Abraham. Hacsr's master. Was
a loyal man. and believed in the "eniorce.
ment Of the laws" The Book OF Exodus,
on the other hand, tells US that Moses. tho
servant Of the Lord. abducted over GOO 900
slaves from an obdurate and stifI.nected old
rebel named Pharaoh. alter he had polluted
him with frogs, bit him with vermin. s,ung
ham with hies. covered him with boils. and
pelted him with hail',ones /; and when the
old secss-ionist tried to chase them. the
Lord opened the Red Sea aud told them to
skedaddls. Nashville Union.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-22

vhch takes into It's bosom such theological vpsrs as
Votaire, Rousseau, DAlembert and Cousin, deighting
to honor them, aud then periodically drencding itse
with human blood, prociiming ''death is an eternal
sleep!" if such people not practically as well ss
theoretically ui ie twill be disut to determine iDh
deity. Aud il Germany furnishing the literary works,
whence French nGiels, Westminster Reviewers and De-
ton eehinkers draw their bssphemous stores, is not
inf lei anaon any people within the limits OF pro-
fessed Chrisendom could be, 1t will appear stli
more difficult to decide what infle:y is. must not,
however discuss this matter further but willingly leave
TO your readers As for this writer's tsua that these
inide people will compel the payment of gambling
debt, while Christian nations will not, have only to cay
that II France aud Germany choose 10 take their th'V-
ing vampires the gamesters under especial State pro-
lection by securing their go.ten gains to them, they
not iurug any but themselves and is "Erskine
really wishes 10 see ths evil diminished be ought TO be
pleased 20 have il eneompassed by many barriers and
pers AZ possible. Having reached the end Of this
gntlemans first letter. must close, promising tomor.
row to look at the second decidedly the most striking
O. the two. W. II.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-22
RANK DIRECTORS.

We subjoin a LIST Of the Directors of the Farmers
Bank and Bark of vTgiria, and their respective
branches, for the year 1867 There were no appcia'
ments for the Charleston branch Of the Bank Of Vr
gna and consequently the Directors at that point will
continue in cfce. The Governor received no commit
pcaon from Alexandria in reference to the Directors
iu that city and accordingly reappointed the present
Directors The astersks Indicate the new Directors s
a placs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-22
AUCTION SALhS.
RuITlIIxR NAYS.
RUTUaG DAYS
BY JAS 4 rAyLo, q s,v. JU-T1
USIvg vALUsBLE uOusFs Ann L0Tt, o,
Il Hron and Fou.hes srs.ts, az tucti0n. w

uJrvy yALU,aLE uO.isFs Ann LOTS, ON
L broad and Fou.hes : , tr.,,., ~ sscuo1.JL Lm'
.ry nnencng eeet, n. ave very tssisses fAniy
h ~ ss .boSe q, 'rrrn ~ q I'd the 0'h.- sEe
'front.' ON Broad 20 feet each and Tan back .o 's1
sss oiin IN. house, contain .b Nah
and all reesisary out suiei g. IN "a
each ard The property IL SID rsps sad e'nI-Aa's
Two framed t.rcr,ts FoI.Aee re, Immediately e
rear Of Grsee BGpts churh occupied BY yed nar"
f.ir resis The lots are ofus usaA sIe ,-,, -,
Th propey sospted fir business it,nds or ssebs', ana
ia ,o Inv ~ arestun deDs 10 ipye.t ID real ,saie
cash. balance no Is monlhs, for ne
gosbl. notes, With rtTe sddea spd IN sseh es
purchaser, pay the sIsa and I.qs,gs. GI sss os
jsls-tds JAs y: rA1 Loa .o.:
1IOsr rvALUARLEREAL ssTATE IN TuE
G.ry, between otn aud lOth Sweets. together
s.ne, rools ana rissurs.. siI In scmsIsIss or
The co-vartbenhp Of }: W. oARpwtLL 90, hanny
,s 90 @ asa ss.l Ssss
fixtures use and comprising re three 'tey pnss @
srs. aha T .e@e. Hs uaey 20 BY BIeisuh shop vi. =.
the fixtures complete, Ac ,so
entire lot Of mschnery for .ood and ron work. com
ple,e vorEing order cons sting In ps,' o. .'uper0r
horse P9Tsr '.a, ,nsirs Ss T..ss. sss boiler
do iron and wood Lsthes
fpendd iron plane
2supehor wood planes
8 Drill Presses and drills
large Bolt machine
pr Iron Shears
2 circular sSvs and frames 80
2 Boring Machines
Tenant and hortieips ditto
Portable Forge; Cranes
. Blowing Pan. -
ur.peSs and Wee nocis dss Gsdsones shahns and
Pse fool Nr and bs iros, ssasonsd oak asn
and other timber saelefs Wood nssks Worse Povsrs
fnrsssss n.ehns back is ss.psr. whe., Fam. Pio, s
snbrsclr altogether, the most sssirsbe ieek Of maehnsr
Axures And naiAL be osn or sale In he soaihern 0oo
fse.cy The .hol. :, b. s.ss vi sh:s ss:sTy. cad. in
snd r the real stais o,e third e.sh balance In
snd yeaI Interest added secured by deed on The prpe
- y fH' Nv. CALDWELL 90.
tn. ,regol,y Peal Estate can be regoated fer privately until
the day OF sale all the machinery and nxtures vi bs
'iss-td, GODDTN q sPPEEsOE, Auets
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-22

UNHE highest market price pAd for Gold and silver. stock
IL boaght Aad sold on Commission
oc36-u q ". PUkOEbJ 90.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-22

NTILITART ATTENTION The underslgned have
k ou haad mAnuiAc ung pressed Letters IoI
al e. Gross eannOn &c tr MiiAy Cape call
..tsntion q the military 10 the fact.
orders pgsmpty attended 20,
All Isssrs sBggly eosn Stang u ER1 resSrn postage
Brapds Il II 80 a. GcsSi t1e ordet Also, srlal
;s f1T riarEips oh.nE made d order. LIWIs kAYrON
Rr.ad CutteFs IStn between Main and Cary SGeea
IidrssS by nall LO1s x ,ytOn BoN S9s, Richmond Va
SJUNORSkS.-iso0 - lbs Cotton ODE, assorted
- yJ0 do Hemp ruine do
100 90 Pat Lin thread
70 doz fine French OalfSkns
10 do do do Morocco do
aD do Engish Shesp Skins. extra
% % Cord unlog skins
10 Sides P,,. EaAmeel Leather, aI'd cplors
so pr. MepI shoe LaI
90 Won ms and Children do
90 ldOE AlexAniers spoo Gotten
100 pts Pins AssQ ted
1000 PT. race Chains
300 LOT. Fith AMI Tongue olAiuI
100 MI GRl Cut Saws
81 C'rcalu saws Assd 4to - In,
10 eases genu Castle Soap
500 NJ g and English PEI usps
Inrsr. and sor aAle by RHODES, WILSON HURT,
guccesBors 10 smith, Rhodes %.
All " PssTl Street
TTHISKY LOO bbE whisEy, Of virginia Mountain, rom
w o0s years old The largest aud aoes stock IN th
oily 70 select from, for sAls BY wd WALLACE SONS
dele Corner Of Pearl aud Gary streets.
NONCENTRATRD LHE.-s case. % hAnS s ISr 's,s d ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-22

DvrooT. - rs. rtNs 4 Ballard Roase Just re-
w 49, 4 o7I gsis q yaroas gaaes Tor sale on ae-
-J-al1dAtlng tsTuL ,,,,, ,t.o,,,soN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-22

tn. foregoing Zeal Estate negotiated for privately until
IN. day Of sale machinery and fixtures VIII be
sold Al auction 10 tse highest bidder the Cay advertised
'i.s,5, GoDDIs q sPPEEsOE, AueiA
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-04-17

the Vice President. TIE matter 10
interesting, because Mr.. Lincoln is on
tho record for colonizIng, and because
il is an important point with all white
men, (nOt few shareholders alone, }
whether they are to be benefited by
throwing large bodies Of slaves upon
the community in tho character Of free
men. This phase Of Abolitionism,
which now refuses to pay for coloniz.
ing few slaves. viii after while be-
followed up in Congress by s2relusal
to pay any thing to 0wners Of slaves,
or for educating them or supporting
disabled oues. Such economists as
Mr. Hsmlin see very clearly that, a.
the people of the North, through leg.
islative bodies, are prohibiting the in.
gress OF negroes thvre, 30 tho same
people will ultimately oppose any
patty that taxes them to emancipale
slaves anywhere. The gulf between
Mr. Lincoln and the rabid Republican
element ia getting to be wide and deep.
The former has the moral support Of
the Dutch Government, which, in
emaDcipating, with compensation,
slaves Ia its West India possessions,
also grants three millions of gilders
for migration purposes.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-04-17
=. A. GUTHRIE.
@. II. Cunning.

A TToRNEY AND CuUNS LOR AT LAW
n McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio, win
practice in the Courts Of Vinton and adjoining
ounties. --Jap. 8, ls6l.-1y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-04-17
OIL BLACKTN G.,
&C., &c.
AzzM The E,n,sI 'sH49 q; ;r,e,. CAUSE
Chilly HUMAN MISER ~

~ Az - ~ -IL ~ AoA|Lt L !
Just Published, in a Sealed Enrelops,
A LECTTSE by DR.. CULVERWELL
IA on the cause and cure of Spermatorr-
hea, Consumption. mental and physical de-
bility, nervousness, epilepsy, impaired nutri-
tion OF the body, lass!tude, weakness of the
limbs and back. indisposition and incapaci-
ty for study and labor, dullness OF apprehen-
sion, loss Of memory, aversion to society,
love of solitude, timidity, self dstrust, diz-
ziness, headache, affections of the eyes,
pimples on the face, involuntary emissions,
and sexual incapacity, the consequences Of
youthful indisoretion, &C., &c.
This admirable Lecture clearly proves
that the above enumerated, often afflicted
evils may be removed without medicine and
without dangerous surgical operations, and
should be read by every youth and every
man in the land.
Sent unde; seal, TO any address, in plain
sealed envelope, on receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps, by addressing
DR.. CHAS. J. C. KLINE.
l27 Bowery, N. Y, Pos!offlce box 45S6.
April 25th, l86l-lyr.