davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
Njputbirr = VSlnt.r-

20. 20 " 'H,traBc, ipjihcn otr IA. II. Is. Str
Yublttnm 0Uf ibr '''' ''"'"F
Wetnr uno @jaarrrm-Qoorr
~n,Jfm'rtlam III m&dtn. Cticlb.n fubreu Gin r,its,I,,,cS
S"a.t Ger rene, N6ctus, trhn;ciirhc uno lnoay- HHcim,.
'S"N o1N sn rrp3aiti9o EaRrr YIN oaYano Il. Trrr1,
S!54'i'a' uno miro IS n1e eiirislc 5urtcn rcrI.lrcr icin
GI,p q S'4i9e yIilF INN rcrtr unp Nujnlcri0mc 2'cplcnuni
'p 'e SNhi rtS 9Ub!itEmS Su rim tn une al crb1Itru
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
Nrisnrih Srit. lmoun.

Ser3cNnt I'M l4tn EtrnclItc S}rIuntir. Ne9jmert frlibtr
Srl Erre't gtealmcnt). Or 9t9cnpdrtie in rincm SaltItr.
S'fft@ft IN Rthmcnh teItdftigt icn iOl. pirb criutt, ici.
rtn' IN AtlGnta, Ga. Iebencta Slttr unb q uecru Itinc
-ss'nE=: :tGc @trrNt iutNnrer su IaiTtn.
Gbe 9rtcImdnu,
Supcrirttnccnt bee &. 9. q.
YltcrdlpriumS in WtIauto GA
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
Neue Sarbttrltute :

Der lintcritidnetr erInubt f6 fcincu GrcuuStn uno btm
s'enrt:a ssurlrcn NuSlituul bic au;ti6c III MAIDEN, bos CT
dh SrpaoirdRt. rCbcr beH g0ilbcIm SenrSsue, Gin, ncuc
S1rbterltrbr crrnnct bat unb nm 3nbI ,ciGcr @rfudr bittr.
Deritlbt cmpitcbIt lib jusItiG ,un 3 ibraus;itbew, Gor.
liNtr, Strrpf:n II. beI. 5tinrid 1tIitr.
SrpaoilI. iniittn Der 6. II. Z.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27

Undertaking.
Der lnterNitnete 1T iett III Stan6c, ite,a Muftro, m
'tnem eStl@aHtc aus ;ufutrenu nS imar 10 bluia ais meoiit.
Stne Nu0Dobl gOn 81: gen III fp!tp6byeno Yprraitio
yin neutT, ihOntr 3o~btenmaatn nit elnsm auttn
Nu!lAE Vnf fuDI9en 9feretn mr. etwai1en Gjetrouh.
Die AufmNrtiamttlt Don 6rteltubobern II. EomiIi+, mirh
''Ldiet 9utl'tns 9rOFe 4uspabt pom Waraeen.
Nuobtleun9 upn 5epba'e, 6tiblrn II. Srrinorotr,e,r
rcrbcn prOgiYt selVrst. 6rarcie Eva
SrcaStr.. ST Der 2eu 5moF,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
$5cmr1) 2Sicf0rnt,
2te StrNGe. &fr rcr 0ri9t.

HfihmCno. &iiraiutl.
Va tFcclElhwst uno Scocr- NrIttrn t.ittn itcer q;
upyr QcGnmNtYra aU3atfugrt.
Eterr, Setter, @0Itl:e, @cjittaihcn, lrbcr,ilc iii arnri.
NIH S0tt,tr9utlf. itla6cucc Wrnfel pryb,u 5if mnn Sini,l
%""SltTGSri uno titcs rr Stiae I'M gcutl5ic Nuftraoc.
Nj ,St,onocrc GWfmCrtjomltit niyO tirur :iittn Nam
oNlcp jUOUpCnprt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27

Aue9Hcibuetsn 6imtscreu .Soft
eianfr 6aHuta:icn V~srtanit III tsIistisen Guam.
tltGtsn unp ~ tilr3rn @reiS
3atOt 2ippt,
Sc. 1874 grparftrsst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
,W Sell pans"
MONTICELLO HOTEL
Stmou SteiRleir.

N O'"VH OItERIttt,
''o' 100 Srpao-, 3plldDen Der s. unp 7. Citrate
SSW 1utWttilencen Nu6litllm miro oicfta nu S]tuocrittrt,
Pptct 9cltrnS tillptohtcn. Die 93irttitoft ccITclbrr, in mil Srn
pU5SuSilHlten @cirantcr oleNcltartct. Sputioc GrfriIbunosr
~ stuSStncn oe Nforttee Inb i~cotrSeit " babtn. Der
te;'nS e%nufp5Ien. uu'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
z9smpeef ,ASnfcl.

gft Der 6. rnS @orib1Qlr., TtbmpnS, ga.
Ntclte Geldmofrru siuQcrittcte 6ctsG MIR btm rrircr,
gen E"t!itiim teltcno c%mYfpbIcu. Die llntcr,cihnrttn ,r.
trtNIelttd'lt t'naCrtbtCtcn 23jr,bIboftS,pf,IS hiries Sctris
SmW."H'n;. NO Ole bette t6c,rGnfe uub grfriIbunatu itS,r
S'n IN rs'nlEcr @u5nabl IN bobcn iino. 49,
N~oltGonRcr hnbca tof,,b irtunrlihc 3in,rrr ME. o,1
Rno 'uYortommcnoc SccicrupG. lin frcGroIibtn Sn;n~,,%
bitten tonrrtr 80 H"'U'"'o
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
u. Snortcr II. Comp,
@roleeter unr 0rug8if,
Np. 10 Wain. Strage.
Qeib 8itIiptbrf.

EFlb : WlNItOtbef T.
Ton 9e'hrtfn esutiatn Nubljfum miro bic Qeibbibr,otS,f
zee Ilntritlhnttsn iur 1ciRI gen ., uupunl trif.ns ,mnfnk,
ZEN. AirleIoc Ut auBtr't %'cibbdIiis, Il; Bali biz ntlrtsr
RcmInt uno NeHcum un0 od:itr tintm lsIt uili,en 9Smsii =
tu:n M et toEme"ncn !an9cr 6crblt. uno l8intr!SS%sS,
aaui b%rlOEoCrS ju tmpftpICu KIN.
5H Mtonfcmglt5.p rtt Unb 10 Il: cNrio ,sit,r, So.
3cccrnanm rist &ibIirtSef btuutcn fam. enc ,nt,rr y
htnht GmLaa! aflR jscph son jtctm Yeltr bintrrI,lt mem,
@Qe Gttl:RIlsn. !ctIht not %lhtr aua Ser f-ib[r
@tttT Titan Eftef'bl'pIDtt M paneea baten, Tro freunra
uhf sT'nAt, iaIbe an lnttt atlan9eH III loiIcn.
RNecrt 8rilImcpcr.
Srsdnltr., ilrilttn Der !. u. s Ctr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
.. Omg1ci, Dciurcr

Jmperttr 9on o%CHtid9cn II. iran;GTihcu Wtineu
UNI GrnEoICe.
uub
Havana 4 Domestic Cigars,
NG. lis 5rantIlrih., ipiitcm Der IA. II. IL.
nate @ppcrnrrifr.
Duo ecutItc NNbIifun. in1trirnecrc atts M4itttrYe-tiutr
Eno ot ocrTtn Mtribc, ntrorn ami cicicS reu cryicb,trr
SShHstlNlt. etl3art aufnicrtidm Qcnl0di umo syiudni. he bpf !
S~srcllmWe9tn E'0aren oitltS ntUtu Gm5Itn,mtnt5 III yerir.
hcn. Cbt lc IN 0nocrcn hici0cn ober nrrblihcn 6Suitrr III ,
GtntIuft mottR. Inter Anotrcn %Ycroiencn fclstnot 9rtihi
erlanbtrs bier ermabut INN berYorlcbObsm III iperptn:
Uran!erihc Sranoiro umc 9irttectne,
Gbampaanel laG, Srrten),
9tbtins uno Mpil gDcine.
ollie Sortcn 92hiefey, Sin.
YEatb tnp N~pplc.granpy.
?Il' Scrtm E~jFr>ure (@orriajs), ais: &immrl
Nais, &ti9nth, Guracnp &c. &c.
Pile Sprten 6Hp0na :np Tomtjtic Giour3 ~
jeccm @rciir, g8ahtnrg Rauta5o!, ale Sprtfu
Rluttatot, Surpjrce e. e.
I'm treNnoIrPrH 3Hrrfh =. 0uG0Cnbeimer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
&eIbdGtS=2 Im;ci0cn.
POS SrpaoitraBc.
Scbaap'$

Spreeaan., 9las-, unt s. Observation-Disclosures
0tfbait,
1T ccn Der alter Stcle, Ode ser Stem une Srcoe mad ben
TeuStsauttn rne %Se'pnccrS iur itin [3ef6dft riuerrittettm
@etduct, We. Eos Srpabiirlec, ;piIbtn Der
4itn unc Stem StroBe, netcn 2. StrI6'S
3rtH,min9 sltpre b,rutcree;rotn.
W nWc nt'do treutn, milne 6r,unre uno Sas atebrts
guhlttiirt IN mttucm nencn Store besrigen III tprnsu. wp
nc altS ftHben nsIeen, mas III ZEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ratelEsitcn asbrrt. Suecrctm mirS man obr audi ale in
tlaeA = q. Sn'ie 5SaorenesNt6ft p%urtrmmtnoc attifl I'm
cen, leip'e Sptclraatc &6mmc, Suriten, 5ai6entItbsr ,c.
2nrf cute unb btlIjee BaGrcu puos jb eaS
itueST nir selttrttIc SertrGurn gu erbatcu iubeu, wcscn
Np 1seern'altr ubsrseu9cn fam, rcr poripriGt bel
Gcun S6nop,
2O5 Srr0eltr., ,fpiid. 4. II. S.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
FARMERS HOTEL.

S0Oannnh. BNd.
GtticS oufS elc0anttitc einecfittttc ttltIb, @aIttoue,
has III etr tricr 6nttIe Der Staht eeb6rt, miro ecm rttltnr
zen 9utIifunt + fcnS en- rfCtlcn. @. @tmIubtn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
Gin BUD ii @IIe!
Sas critic Snbr bcs &ric9rS.
Wpu u CparD u MnJIrh

Ton @rmarp p. 0plIrp.
ScrauS8clctcn ocu 70 II unp Sp6nRpu,
llncrbrrter GrfoIa!
-3rettau'enr 9rcmplarc in Der rrllrn 0Ube
nab letnrr 9ubIirirunl Dtrtuuft!
90 III elm 'i,oIitcS BUN cn tincm iablittn Mutrr,
@lt unb Juus, Ndun uub iTrau ia Ifcn bIiTiI6r
St'nt bltcrt Do Btdubri:ci9fcit ~unttrl,,at ftiucr fr,o,
sne lratC hdlt:Ibt BON cinem 9tocu 9tIe en- p,rbcn. 'S
9riiS: $500. Ger Ypt: 81. so.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
Wclt u. Scbnhpn.
Peron"Scb;v uNo 9ud,tdnoIcr.
ll3 MGiNiir RihmsnN

6eo. NJ. Sled,
6atritant pon weiBem gGttn. uuo rctucm
Girer. @iiil,
Der fh gum &inmaheH unp 5amilirneetraut
%ttt;ne enrft BIT.
Sffiet: @fainit. zine 2blr unttrbalb Der 20. Str.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
Nn3cigcic.
Sdcpb &ippS,
SmpCrtcur unp
&ertGufer
SrHnpitt, Bcinsn
Gin IL. @tgnrren,
Hp. lS4
~ roaO' StraBs,

Dsr u~nteriet6ncte c~mpfiebIt b6fi6lt 1cirrn
Stsuhoen uno Dem Yublitum lsin ousoeprbnt,a
l''l~ an9sts9tee Eager ppn 9iqueursu uup 81.
SHrten; olrstt imp"rtirtc fran,Gdl6e Notbs nm
Ns,s.SSctnc, 9bomr lancr, N}alaao, Sbrrrp INN
v'Goetra gSetre, nltr Nrtcn 8ronntpeinc. qBbis-
ts9 g. eouane. Sin, Gum rup Elm q o1urtirtrs
>u9'r Son oaeana uup cinbeimiIhen Gioorren
NauPtladlt6 abcr empfe6It or alien obsrn
S C Puren p%entlben 8etcnfaftss Ieinen Ghtsn
5n baten BEL allen SuantitGtsn mn
htlt9cu Sreiien. N"0
au9 adten Stmburser- unp S6weivr,SdIe
SarrineS u. {. {.
Nshtes Seltsrfrr- T8aTer.
que SenctIun9rn merocn nit Oonf s~mpfuno,n
nno a"1s punttIthite ausgefabrt. WieScrpsrfSn'
FERN oertaute i'd III Nen b~illaIen OrciIcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27

stbnm Sutcl,
CNaticl9er pen Dtecaprcar),
6ioife
5te StraBe. 'miiten Sroao unp Grace.
empFsblt lib ;ur anfsrttsuns aler IN pielcm Sc
i6aft o~prtcmmrncen Artsiten uuc gteparaturen.
UNI oer,prtht prompte uuO bjaj9e Sspicnuua.
B9- Dos Inmaben pcn @lcdcn,i9en mirr
bci:ens ~bsiprQt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
Gin IS eicb,

SO6n Z. Gow0n, Ntputr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-30
Salt as a Manure, and Destroyer Of
Vermin.

Every farmer Is, perhaps. aware OF the
fact. that the deprrdaiion- o: many insects
which usually prey with grra, a'idlIy upon
plants and tender vines are prevented BY ap'
plica,ion Oi sali. A wax brine. not ~
credlng the strength of sea water. proves
remedy tor the " squash DESTROYER, one OF
the most insiduous and perse,vring. as well
a. ,orae,os.ly destructive enemies with
which the gardener and frul, grower !. call
ed 10 contend. L. !. also n most edcctual
preventive Of spAif,s, or plantlice. Sermin
which prey upon the cahhags and ,urnip
tr,hs-. In every instance OF the application
Of trim, to ihe-s vegetables thA, has fallen
under our observation, its success has been
complete. No injury need he apprehend"d
from very liberal application. cay one
quart 10 plant. " the solution bc Of the
strength indicated. All the cabbage tribe
are liable O. he attacked and fatally injured
by minute maseois resembling. very nearly.
the mascors IN cheese. and which are doubt
lee. the lar,r Of .one ay. There Is another
enemy also. by which they are frequently
inic-'cd-a small grub, similar. in many
respects. to those found IN c1rn and potato
hills. aud which not unir. .queniiy prove
very destructive. Salt water applied To the
hill. will haSea tendency 90 arrest their
dsprei,tion-, and II the app ieai'ou be re-
peaied irr9aently, say once IN iso or three
days, IL will eacc,uaily destroy or drive
them OF The water -hould not be allow q
q come in contact with the foliage IN thI.
in.,anc-, hut should ~ applied u the s,'
elose hy the stalks. but without coming IN
actual contact with them. To destroy ,h"
first uamed insect Il may lie applied IN a
state sufficiently diluted TO admi, Of per-
feet ablution Of every par, OF the foliage;
but, A. we said brlorr, care must he taken
not to make It too strong. or u wall destroy
the plant. Every cook knows. or ought 10
know, that the washing oi cabbage, lettuce.
spinach. &c. IN sal, water. before cooking
OF preparing Tor the table. !. .urc 70 cIpcl
every .pec,y- Of insect which ~ frequently
s.-ek q habi,At,on or shelter IN ,he-a vrsc.
tables. VI T. NJ.
dollar Newspaper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-30
From the W OK ,rg fs,wsr.
Excrement Of Plants.
fDollT Newspaper.

The Ohio Farmer has the following -
" Avoid planting young trees IN places where
other tres have died. the -oil is poisoned -
and !, might be added, " or any place from
which tree. have been recently removed. y
Most plants tasc up from the soil in 'olo-
ton not only wha, they require Tor their
own noor.hment, but many substances
which are not useful TO their growth, and
thee are thrown of again a. eIcrcmenti'
,ious matter. Indeed. We fni tina, drop.
r,n.- from the leave. Of Tree. destroy many
plants therefore il is fair &C infer that ei
erementi,iou. matter may be parted with
from every part OF the tree consequently
-oil- ia the immediate vicinity are rendered
unfit. for a time a; leas, Tor the planting OF
new trees.
s,me pant. throw or no escremen,i'iou'
matter, and therefore the necessity tor rota-
ton Of crops with such plants Is materially
less ned This i true Of the onion. A' an
instance. onion bed. may be found at Weih'
srs6eld. Conn, which have bcen used for
growing onions every year iora century.
some soils contain lime in peculiar eOndi'
ton. which seems 10 enable them 20 repeat
crops by decompo.ing their eIcrement'tiou'
matter. Thus the she'll soils Of Bergen,
New jersey. may be used for many years
saeeessiSely tor raising cabbage, while in
other localities they can only take their
place IN proper rotation.
II we remove cabbage, when in full
growing condition. from the .o,l. wash the
loo-r dart iIom the stem by placing 1t under
a pump. and then plunge the stalk IN a
glass jar. filled with pure water. We shall
End that IN u lew hours the water will be.
c0me milky. aud then settle feather like
anck-, With which The lower inch OF water
in this jar will be charge.. II this water
be poured abou, growing caobage, !, will
kill It, bu, when applied TO par'nip. or car
rots, IL accelerate. their growth. Thi. ex'
plains, in degree. the reason why in most
sJlls the brassiei tribe cannot be frequently
repeated with profit, aud wall. perhaps, ex
plain why the Ohio Farmer should have
gwen the above explanation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-30

OLD TINS AND NEw Compare travelling
q. il d, now with what ii ~as when the
apostles wen, out. could - round the
earth and come home again qilcker than
Paul cuuli so from Jerusalem To Rome in
hl. day. In the .ime that WAS required to
sriie on, Bible in hi. day. can print .
mlIliun nov. IL co-t a fortune 20 oSn
book then nov there 10 not paupef IN
the poorhousc thai il not able % own book.
Literally. knovledss may be sad TO bs
without money and withnut Pr'cs. when
Tor penny msu nay have a newspaper
tha. cover, % nIempor'n-pn. n'.'"
the .IIi-. -, ih,' b. can SO nrrr th.n "
he ar, rui %. ,u.,i d'rs'y m;' m'un
uin. Si,ha,l.,h at hI- claw 1t ii''. -
tempt hun wi,hal Books are cheaper than
broad. aud none are 50 pDor that they can
no, have ,h5 reading OF the events OF every
single day. III. ". B,ccbsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-30

Pl,Nr STRAWBERRIES. All should have
a. many strawberries as they want 10 eat.
and thi. .rrin. 1. the time 20 sc, on, tho
vines. They will grow in alnos, any .iiua
,ion. and under almost any circumstance.
I, i' nearly as cheap TO have n hed Of straw.
herrics n. a bel Of .orrel. They will grow
upon the same kind oi land. and with ne
little care. hut. perhap' there !. no irui,
,ha, pays better for having good cultivation
II you are determined TO have .,rawber.
ncs, and no, take any care Of them. plough
the ground. and .rt the vine. ahou, n Too,
APART, and le, them cover the ground a.soon
a. possible. merely pulling M the w'ci. a'
fa., a. a they &c, high enough, and you will
have strawberries in due season and all ,ha,
you d,,rr,.
But We hope you will DO better than this.
and dig up the ground as deep as you can
aniri 20, and set the vines about ;wc iect
apart. and keep them hoed, and cat oa tie
runners a. they come. and sec what nice.
large hill. they will se by next all, "a.
large a. peek mea.urc,) and such irui'as
you will ge, OF such vines Try as large q
b-d n. you can Of the hc-, varieties tha, you
can find, and YOU will no, be sorry. ).
lOhio Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-30

Irving used to tell a witty anecdote OF one
II III. early friends, Henry Ogden. 'lla',ra.
tive Of ,hi. (bump"r dr'nkire) ieatnrs Of
,h. dinner. uf those times Ogd-n had bcsn
at one Of these ie-trye meeting. on the even.
ins lelors. and had leit With brain ball
h,~ ,lJer-,i by the number Of bumpers bsf"d
been comp-l'ci 10 drink lie told iv'ns
tie next d.y Il At IN going home he had fall.
en through sutng, which bad b"cn care
l-.,ly l.lt oI"u. ,nius vault h'n"a'h. the
Altitude. he ,il. sa. rather dismal II br''.
hut several Others of the gus't. came m. IN
the cJ"r.s of ihc cS'nine. AMI they hal On
the whale quite pleasant night oi 's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-30
KILL Tnr MlltrE,. A farmer in New

KILL TnE MiLtERs. A farmer in New
Jrr-ey, sats
some ten years aga purchased the prop.
erty where now live. The former owner.
being quito mau inr fruit. hai set n lsrg,
variety Of trees. The farm was noted i'r
producing more fruit. aud greater variety,
probably than any other farm in the ne'Sh-
hOrhOoi
At the time Of my purchase the trees were
IN the decline. Tho cherry and plum tree.
were covered with black knots. and the
iruit VA. wormy and worthless, - that
vas about to cut them down and supply
their place. with shade trees; bu, dislislng
20 part with the fruit. ani Observing that
the enemies were at one stage OF the exist.
ence in the form OF a miller, my plan wa.
to destroy them whil- in tha, stage. With
tha, object IN view. and observing that they
were fond Of light. In the early par, oi the
the summer Of 1855, commenced their des
ruc,ion.
To do this I elevated brisk blaze ahou.
eve Zee, from the ground in the vicinity uf
nv trees. The first evening. between eight
AMI eleven o'clock. the millers destroyed
might have been counted by hundreds.
which gradually diminished. 90 that at the
End Of one week, there were none TO destroy.
then discontinued my fire until the latter
part Of summer. when discovered another
crop OF n,illsr.. and again boil, them a
blaIe. I have followed the same course
whenever the candles have drawn them. TO
give them light Of their own, which has
teen twice IN the summer.
Now Tor the result My tree- have grad.
uaily resumed their former rich green |;
those knots have fallen from the cherry aud
plum tres and ,hi, year the crop OF Nor.
ella cherries have been probably as large as
they ever were. and that on trees that were
considered worthless Eve years since. and
the fruit. both cherries and plums. not
wormy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-30
NEW SERIES. VOL. I3, NO. Is.

rurpeu,ins facilitates the drying. bu, used
in e,cc-.. the mark washes OF too easily.
The tar buckets must he on hand. and dab
on the nose 10 supposed to be a sovereign
remedy TO prevent all future ailments. With
fne wool sheep which lamb in May. dock
ins and castra,ing the lambs may be per
formed a, the time OF .hearing. but II the
lamb. are earlier u may be bee, doae while
tho weather !. cool. They suffer les while
they are small and there are no flies to at
tack the w1und.. The tail should be cut
% a, the fr., joint, leaving the skin long
enoogh to Sover the stump.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-30

One day at tho table e the late DR.. Pssrcs
jn., =. the cloth vs- heing removed the sub.
j~c, of discourse baprenei TO b. that OF an
cl,rsnrirary m,rr,llry among ls~y"r..
I'VE have Lost 49, les than .IB eminent
barri.tsr. IN a. many months" said QUO
gentlemen to Another.
Az this mument the doctor. Who va. quite
deaf. rO-c and gave the company grace.
For ,hl. aud many other msrcies the
Lrd'. name he prai'-i." B"
Thi. Iudicor, combinatinn Was not 10.
tended by the d,ctor, and was the more 10.
dcrou. on that account, because the onj-cts
70 be connected were all the farther remVv.
ell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-30

To PHrERyE ToOLs FROM Rrsr. Tools OF
= ans character and polished. II hrs, render
ed warm. and then dipped 10 saturated
lime water. permitting them To dry quickly,
will te protected many months IRON rust
The .hossl manufacturers pursue this plan
80 also do the manufacturer. of razors and
other polished cutlery: the flm Of carbon.
ate OF llns formed Is 50 slight. as no, to
dim the polish. while 1t. ability to absorb
moi.tsrs protects the surface Of the metal.
For the rousher tools Of the farm which
have become polished sJ use, 1t is better to
apply a ,h,n s.rnish. made by d,.-olsins one
ounce Of gum she!lac ia one quart of aleo'
bOl; at nine,y.6Ss degrees Of strength the
alcohol syapora,ss Immediately. leaving .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-30
FIFTY CLNTs IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME %. NO. %.

want of .om-b DIV % iook alter them. 30
f.r ~ I am concsro~i," thought the g,vd
farmer to himself. 4" will riss every day 81
the same hour I roe this morning. and thsn
I will se, my farm rlsar,d VI thos- WIN Do
not intend to d. their duty rrop'riy. B,
SIDES. who know. hut -ome fns morning OF
o,h,r. I may succeed in sa'eh ne ds ~h,'s
'prow."
Days and week. p,s.ed on. The farmsr
adhered a. hIs resolution. hot ha soon iorIvs
the white .Iarro~. and only looked alter h''
cattle anil HI. corp ssli. Son everything
around wore = aouri-hin, aspect. and men
tes,n 10 oh.-r,e ths, Ilerr Ruck~srt (B.ct.
wart) nov veil deserved u be called Ilerr
vmw.r (farward
IL due course " time bi. old friend again
came TO ,psnd q day with hin. and inquired
IN . hum,roo. way
Well. my fine fellow. how are you get.
ting on nov have you ye, succeeded In
catching glimpse OF the white sparrow :"
Tho farmer only replied TO ih'. question
by smile. and then, hiding out bic hsud
20 his old friend. he said
God ble-- you, Ilrrier! You have cav.
ed tue and NV ismily IRON ruin"
Oftsn. m alter ar., when Herr Rnrk'
~srt ~s-a Jrc )U- man. respected by
hr. n'ishhrr-. iuI hrlovcd Wy HI. well or
,l.r-d hiu.rhuld. h- Ma ~on' g. r-lat- ihi.
hl-tny of hi. Early life. and thus. by ds.
srcc., the .,yins passed into . provrro;
IL IL thu, would thrive. must the whits
.plrrOw see
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-30
PARIS, MAINE.

very thin coating Of shellac. which will no.
peel %, and which i' entirely water proof.
This is the gum used on the inside Of hats
to render them water proof. and II will
thoroughly prevent the rus,ips Of plow.
shares. spades. knirc. Of rcsp'ng machines,
etc. We frequently sac |, recommended to
coat bright tool. with hee.waI. oils. etc.
Il is true that for time ,hesc substances
will protect the surfaccs from rust. but
when the oSyda,ion doe. commence. it's
more severe than when they are not u-cd
II applied at all. they should be wip"d oa
again, leaving only 80 much a. will scarcely
be perccp,ible. Working Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-30
Mv,usHlr APPEARANCE A young u,r

MvrnsRLr ArP,RSes. A young nan
lately volun,rerei hi. services to . Iaiy from
. parry On ,h- Nay he hocudeell.f HE
hra,n. Tor SIN. Interesting topic of c'a'-r-
.ltion 10 aa.u.s her ~i,b he c,uid hit up
On nothing until they met several co~s.
Here was topic which she swain 'm'ns-ii'
a,sIy lad hold Of. and with much .,pp'iei'y.
remarked: "No~ sin't IL strange what .
mo,hsrly appearance = co~ h.s'" To which
the lady replied - don't think its'rAns'
at AL. .,r, that n COW should have moth
erly appearances 90 cAli."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-30

ropptR CoES. Almo., evsy one .ow. or
plant. little patch OF fodder corn to 10
Gu, green. With which TO feed hi. cows dur.
ing the latter par, Of the season. Few.
however. have adopted the custom Of plant
irs larger areas Uf /, Tor the purpose Of cur
in. and using IL asa winter forage. Tho
diiEcul,y OF curing or drying i, IA. deferred
many
We had little talk with Mr.. Foster. Of
Augusta. on this suhJc,. who raised an
acre or tive OF il Tor thr. purpose last year.
and who was 50 we'll satisfied with the ex'
Terimrn, ,ba, be wa. getting ready 20 do
likewise ihi. season. By planting early he
90, the growth large -noosh 10 cut early.
say by the Las, Of Aucu", or the sr.i OF
September. while there is GOOD length OF
d,y. and warm sun - dry i,. H. let /, lis
after being cut. perhap. fortnight. then
bound it.up in bundles aud stocked It up.
about ten bunIlrs in "a stock ani lot u stand
n mOntn or so' Nh'h " N'N wy '"''~' w
house IL -ays he thu. obtain. more fodder
from an Acre than be can m any other way.
lie u.c. the Southern or lore tooth corn.
and plant, u in drills. ab1u, two fee, and a
half apart. tho drill. being well manurei.
|, took about four bu-heI, Of seed to tie
acre. Farmer.