davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-01-28
TO AN ABSENT HuSRANn

Dearest come home cannot bear,
Thy long protraeted stay.
So sad and lonely is my heart,
When thou art gone away.
I've tried, alas how yainly tried,
Thine absence to forget,
Yet still can but think of thee
With fOndness and regret.
As means the gentle, cooling dove.
In accents desolatc,
When forced by some unkindIy hand
Far from her loving mate
So through the chambers of my heart
Echoes mournful tone
Whilst every pulse affection beats,
Re ecchoes, I'm alone"
Things that are bright wbenthou art here
Look dark and gloomy now
And nature seems to share my grief
With clouds upon her brow
The bird sings now a sadder song
Than e'er he sang before,
And flowers have lost the sunny hue
They once so sweetIy wore.
To while the weary hours away
That lag with leden feet
| read thy fayorite authors DER,
Their choicest parts repeat
But even books, those voicelcss friends,
Have lost all charm for me,
And fail to cheer my heart, unless
| read them, love, with thee.
And music with her voice SO sweet,
I've called her to my aid,
As soft and low, with trembling hand,
Thy fayoritc air I've play d
But ahl those tender notes have stirred
Affections fountain deep,
And sadly | have LETT NY song
To think Of thee and weep
Titus gloomy thoughts their dismal shade
Der brightest objects fling;
How true it is a saddened heart
Can sadden every thing
Then, dearest, come thy vifc'S fond henri
Still warmly beats for you
A heart whose every throbbing pulse,
Is faithful, kind, and true,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-01-28

70 mention without their know edge o.
consent be initiated by others. and
thus will the poor sidov be comlortod
and the soldiers Children fed. The
Lord lcveth a cheerful giyer" whose.
ever giveth to the poor, lcndeih to the
Lord.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-01-28
fhc United SiAles Congress,

The Chicago Times of the 18th
gives complete return, from the Con.
gressiora elections, so far held in the
North. The following is its clsssi6ca.
ton Of the members;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-01-28

A LIBERAL CHURCH The Meth
odist Episcopal Church, of Houston
Texas, have voted for their pastor,
Rev. j. Il. Carnes, for the year. So
400 10 cash, besides a furnished house,
estimated At 5000,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-01-28
':utors' Notice.

,' Testemenlary having
.rUuvd 4 10 thu undersigned
mh"r tern Al d. 1862 Of
JIe Probate Coart OF Nox.
Mississippi, on the lasr
slament OF Wllii,m Hib.
notice IS hereby given all
"b,ed to the said estate ia
I'd and make immediate
I'd all persons having claims
same are required to pre-.
duly Proboted and registered
1ms prescribed BY law, OF
IorevrE barred
December 81, 1862
MES l.. HIBLER,
lOMQN u. SESSUMS.
Exc urors
S62--6w Pr. 81 500
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-01-28
CODgfcsSi0 al Proceedings

TUESDAY JAN. 10, 1868,
Mr.. Foote offered the following series
ofjoint resolutions
The people ofthe Confederate States
of America having, in the progress
Of the pending war, most clearly
demonstrated their ability to maju,
tain by arms the claim to separate
independence, which they have hereto.
fore asserted before tue word and t.>
iug iufexibly resolved never to re,u.
ouish the strn gglc in which they ave
engaged until tho great oI"ct for wh j
they have been conteudng shall haze
been finally accomplished in view +
the fact that q great political roacu Il
in oprayi,ion 10 the bloody ard unnamr,
al war LOW in course Of prosecution
has d;splgygl itself in several Of the
most uouulous and Influential States OF
what was once honorably known as ..a
J-nitej Star, Of Amerjca and. u
,,;.,r Of ,ls olj;tioral t,ct tlgl even
ou,,,u ,bs .yovs3 or.oatoss Of de,r.
;.,, ond N. ,,eo.,ri,s.) riaet, ol p..g,
- ,bo N,rtb = crave and depIor.b'r
,,:a,..oho,,.;o, b,, of lat, artisan nu
.i H., ,,,,, oona;,,,n of within
.7,;.on, i ho South tou,bins N,
.,,..;o, of ,ooo,s,rpo,;no tb,t n,litira
~, ..oo o,;.,;n-rndsr ho p,,,se.
e-L.. :. .l,on.n .. be T,5pra
~ ,..... NJ - o,lor bot n,
c,.I.o.,.,;.,,n5,r.t,rd;no If tbe kind
cj h,.on1or nroya;j and
80, ,I., -. ,nohorn,ahIo datermi
s.en.C..r,,nont and ,oonlc
:, .sc,ronoo ,o ,bo farms imam which
Ill.,, ,.,,,,a hrino tbs s.ngninarv
- 'unanl. 70 = oIose NAV be made known,
;, S., ee or ,bo C.of,do,,ts Stotss
of Amorio. do rcso,vo as follows:
v "Tbore !. n, pIon of reconstruct,
irc what WAS formerly known as the
ps1onIIrnioo 70 which the neonle Of
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-01-28
ygts Of stSsi,pi [
Ngru5't COR!ty !

N5rp5't Comlty !
In the matte, Of the petition of Wm,
c Porter imnistrator of the estate
ofJam5t set deceased for sale Of
slaves &c vlsion among the heirs
and dist 5ut,es--
70 Arcbl@d 'rewot, Permolia Ewes
and be. uIs nd W j Ewes, Mar
hsJ. NcD aid aud Ter husband
George y aid, u J Acock and
her husi . 81. Acoak and Reuben
Prev.ta Re acca Prewet-
WT0C w hnreby notified to be and
A ap ore the Probate court
Of NoIu uty, and State aforesaid,
70 be |. held at the court house
in the aeon, on the third Mon.
dayin 1868 it being the first
day arusry term, then and
there muse II any you can, why
certan should not be sold for
5sn noDg the heirs and dis
mh inteaate.
Is -. Ho 18th day of December
AD sJ9
'HARLES BELTS.
Dee g Pf$7 81 4W Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-01-28

In the present Congress, the dslega-
tons from the above sixteen States
stands as follows: Conservatives, 40 !;
Republicans 96.
The following States have yet to elect
Conpressmeu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-01-28

Winston County,
Belt remembered, that at term Of
the Board Of Police Of said couaty, be.
gan and held at the Court house. in the
town of Louisville, county aud State
aforesaid, among other orders DEGREES
and resolutions, entered into and passed
was one in the words and figures follow
ing to wit
On motion, Reso2rcd, That the no.
ble aud muuifcent contributions of
corn, for the relief Of needy families Of
volunteers Of this county, made by Col
Nimms, Hon j VI l. Suith Of
Lowndes county, and Il P Dawes O.
Noxubee county, justly merits and sin.
3ere}y receives the thanks of .aj,
Buard and in the name and behalf Of
these needy families, we would tender
these gentlemen measure Of thanks,
that we find 10 language adequate to OK
press
Resolved, that the Editor of the
"Macoa Beacon" be requested to
publsS the foregoing resolutions.
A true copy from the minutes.
ED. HYDE, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-01-28
To Parents.

COMPLAINT has been made Of
many nlisobiovous and unruly
% S'ys about town. They are constantly
"a Il' habit of throwing stones at the
" s.en'' houses wipdows, aud climbing on
'a., 'as courthouse S | am instructed to re.
y FGf' all 'uoa boys to the town Council
VheF" they will be 6ned.
b. j. WARNER,
t.n :, ~, Town Constable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-01-28
Very re pectfully,
L b HYDE

T. s. Other gentlemen have given tyi
alike purpose, and We much regret that
we are not in possession Qf their
names.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-01-28

loUal,
OF these. it is likely the Republicans
will elect 8 in Vermont, 3 iu New
Hampshire and in COnnecticut-mak-
ing s in all, while the Conservatives
will elect the remander-29 in number.
This viii make the next House stand
thus Conservatives, lO7 Republicans
ST. Conservative majority, 26, The
present House is divided as follows !:
Conservatives, II; Republican MAORI
y. &c.
Gov jackson, OF Missouri, died at
Little Rock, Ark on the 7th alt. He
will be succeeded BY 1t, Gov Reynolds,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-08-28
Sale of Public Lands
LAND OFFICE.
H. L. -


II p,1r--.sc~ a - a-6s-t - ch.rssr ;. 49,
tiaa -. Rss - ~tsfstss. s.t q orsi-F- trusr
~ Gos~ruoF - C.s.rti. aprrosssi . etr,sars ;
ss.i N-rrh -. t-sS. her-ts r's- uassc- thst ~
tlia~sug schri-~ 81 issis ~tll - of-rrt 60 49,
- F--.,st "a ~ o'Cloek $3.50. ths trst 49, g
~stt~ss.l-f --Nt. 81 ~ tasd o.. 81 pric- 80
.rre - - th.n th- sisias., kNel ~ he saver-
ttsr-f lr-f.
fhe-ssis o. - - -s.L-i pror-e.si- b. cenf,.rrn-
~ ~tth - psests-se. ID ~ ts~Esisg Chsgtsf
49, -sstia. ~hsch rs-ysirr thaf t~a -r oeufusn .i
th- uasai.nsua rrscr 81 ~ a~a-hsp $50 th~r.-
81. shHN tcrurnpaaT sarh TrssT-,-si. shfrh -uln
shsh rsra-iiruie g lsft a ausf a. ails~sd 81 a.
rs-h r.su-ut o. D. 49, $3.50 a. a-hip er
trsrt ruacha-~t-
tn l-rsra uasking M h,ghr-s bii above th-
miaiusau. IFsoe -a.ii D. deCias-. ~ rrs ha-sr an
f-su.eat a oa--third 81 ths T.rchsss ns--ss o.
cash infiuting he So - orsf ~ ~ mtutusurn
pfsce tego.ited. 80 i-.ad Acc sh-H sssk~ eft
49, d-i,ssf o. hin caniEaasasi dr~d. 90 the 49,
- tsfu 81 sale dfsi.. 81 fhs q, hi1u rsr-
cha-st, - q g. ~ rrra.isi~r 81 th- urrhs-~
$685.. threr Isrornt--rrs .sf~- tsr etflal snu-.
f.saahL aunuslls 81 go. 49, AT thre- sears 18th
tatefr-f. aai l-snI sta sus-trnf sarrtr So ths
r.s,uer 81 tir stsupsEe 81 81 t'us,,r clt th~r--
- l. srpis~t o. 80 psss 81 - .-,t-- %
80 H. suai drl-.sitei ~ ofh~r tri.irr. - -
49, 40 t--7ouur fsrfrhsser. utst - ~tfhtirssa
A. h'- 90 49, ttuae -fsr M t,is c-~tsrsa
49, rrsrrr.trH IF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-08-28
What constitute. a Thorough Bred

This vexed question. that has been 30
many times settled AID unsettled By di.a-
greeing doctors. Is again asitated. Wells
LaihroP. Of South Hadley. one q the ora
cles on pedigrees. Is out IN the County,
Gentleman Of MAY lgth. With a long AL
severe criticism on the New England Herd
Brook. rcoently Published a. Hartford
He shows. both By quotations aud COM
rneuts. some Of the errors % the work. anl
SAYS that s. Of the SO Short Horns record
ed there. are grade animals. Mr. L. take.
a. bis standard ior Judging. The platform of
the authors Of the Herd Book VIZ: No
animal shall BE- deemed thorough bred. thar
cannot be traced by record. in direct line.
on the side Of both SIRE ana dam. 90 ani-
mals IN Great Britain. OF undouhted purity
Of blood We have nj, space for fhe en-
tire article. or an extended discussion of
The subject. bot woulI simply ssy thar our
faith in pedigrecs. always weak. b. .tl
further diminished BY this criti isrn When
- is remembered that The frst herd book
vas printed in ls22 and az f..at time the
verbal statements and stories of interested
breedcrs nust have been largely tascn /.
thar The origin Of the oldest recorded baU.
Hubback. % ths INST antiqusfed short
Horn family only dafin- ba-k O. i1-l. is q
matter q much controversy snd thar dur
ing the last forty year. fourteen EncIish
and six American volumes 81 hrrd books
have been Published. some &C tben record.
ing Pcdigrecs for pa. rather than a.rer-
tanned merit. j. % Co b. wondered A.. th.f
there arr mistake. and grave one.. ia an
our herd bo0kss and tlat '' sharners nd
spectators seemed o. have combined a..
shield themselves ard gull tbe publ,e P
When one Of the ssgest Of American breed
ers. Who ior years has made Engiisb Leri
books q study. di.trusts a record. hos shall
The common people have confidence
We have sent some good Judges of cat
Gle % EuroPe % bay. and some not 90 good.
We have imported some choice cattle. ard
s1ue mongrcis and scrubs. We havs often
pad high Prices. doubtless greatly 10 the
deiight q cur trans Atlantic cousins We
have sonetiues taken ioag journey. AIT
Jared worse than a. bone We have occa-
sionally pad f0r royal blood. add pie-
bean. With pleuro- pneumonia odd. We
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-08-28
10 TONS SHORTS.
FOR SALE ~
WOODmAN, BRO, & CO.,
SOTTH PARIS.

10 sufssrrf-r herrI.t < ts. r..I..r a.f.r. "a L.
D. tas he tsis srg-si afet ts ths u.surai
20 ~ tr.fsfte 20 frr '..rrI .f usf.ff. s.H
t-sHri the trusf ol ft.ntalsfr To- s.r.r. f
DANIEL a. TwfrCUCiL h,. sf n.tt.i
81 eco Caaafv. c-r-..sst b., sis..- l...f ..tt.
- firrrt- g. thrrff.rr r...a-.f. sI r.rs.-.
ai h-rt f. fas s-Isfr .f ss.. ..f.a... f. -.L.
aa.arI .sfr rss rrHf aa' fh.sr ut. lass s., CO.
aaa..'s frffr.r fa esd ...f f'~ s.nr t.
J-'f 70. les. rnu~ O.. TwTCUTIL
TuE sut-ofarr h.rsIs 4. fool. Ca. .- ..i ..s I..t
p be 'Frr .H.f s.a...-... I. fHr t.....I ~.
Ja'-r . fr0tsf~ o. CO. Caar.t .l Osrr.. ed
s--a t,r uu-f RI et-rar.r .'f boo isi uIH ..f
fastsu-af af
CALEB s GtNtGE h.- .fFv.fus.
o. ss.i Ca-ers a--ra--I fl, f.s.af .a-i Of. ODD,
ss f..-fs g. fa-f-larr rsll..s I'D r.-.a-.
3D. 60 81 '.rI ta tlr e.tstr .f ed lr.-s.. I'd.
risr ina.i f.r uat.a.af. sa ....- sh. hsre
lrf H-afn's fnrrrl. fs rtr.rI .r sanl. f.
Jal %. I-s1 JtNE~ % u-urlL,N.
~ .s.--r,s-, h-r-'., ,..-. r-l..- a..,, ,s.,
% Doe Bee .r.. H"u.lrff. .. DO h.a..sI...
Jufr- sfF.sia-r 60 fh- r..rf. .. Orr.fa.I
s--u.sfi e. tfast si st.aialsilsf.r arh ttr - I
.aarsrt ri fh- rsfsfr.f
FtEsON FlNGEEE Lf- ff,---..t
o. ss.i caaaif t.--s--i. hF z.r..r t-.aI s. th-
.as Directs. o. fnersfsrs rr.r.-.fs b. .-....-.
90 go ia.eI.~l 81 tas ssrt- af -sll .-rrs.r..
Pol .aftr ..srr raFrI.H H"f nj. se e.. hrar
90 l~aasats fhrrraa f5 fsh.i..f Ihe s.asr.
Ja.f 20. i-o1. Ja~fIH rlNslFT
fHE sulsfr. boz trrsat E.tl. faf. rr.frsth.f
p has lrra dolls Implicated ~ coo t.rraIIs a.Irs
- frahsfr O. co. D.aats 81 Oxiarf .srt sss-a.-f
tse frr.si 81 s.irsfaisff.ifar af fhr ~sfsra III
WILLIAM y. sCEIBNEg BE- 81 Esth.i
D. st'i Couaff. te-ess-d. by g.rlrr toaF l.ft r
- rr-efs. % tterefsre ne.Iar-rs Ell rrr... IL
50 60 fairtfrd ta CO.. esfafe af salI faffaef e..
.nsse unaaftIlfr raFalrrf. ed fhase a ID have
aaL tfuanfs fhrreoa tn rrh Pa go srars .a
- n, i-sa JAMES % RRANE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-08-28
Manuring with Green Leaves.

The practice Of burying the weeds and
other rcf1-e Of the garden in the trench
While digging. i probably as old A. the -ci-
enoe Of horticulture its~lf; but il Is one
Which requires % be exceptionally adserte,l
90. we're il only sor the PurPose Of showing
its utility Al the season of the rear. vixen
the hoeing and wedding processes are co
ing forward. the subject Is worthy ola short
notice. There are fcw gardcsers either
professional or amateur. who DO not know
the value Of leaf-uold for the purpose Of
striking and raising the finer kinds Of plants /:
bit il seems questionable whether as much
attention Is paid 20 What NAV he called veg
etAble matter in greater or less degroe.
and there arc some soils. such a. those Of
Atneriea. which are almost wholly eompos-
ed OF "a
The vegetable matter. indeed. which
contained IN the soil Of the back~oods Of
America has naturally enough been regar,i.
ed n the cause Of IT, fertility. - Indeed.
SAYS Liebig. " this peculiar Substance Hp-
pears 70 play such an important part IN the
phenomena Of vegetation thai vegetable
physiOlogists have been induced % ascribc
the fertility Of every soil 10 it, presence
IL rs believed BY many 20 be the principal
nutrin'ent q plants. and j. supposed to o.
extracted BY them from the soil IN Which
they grow. Il Is a product Of the putrSfac-
tion and decay Of vegetable natter. 10
Without discussing the matter very minute
~. It may be stated in a general way that
the value of green leaves a. manure =
scarcely sufficiently rccognizcd. especially
IN cottage gardening. In the spring q the
year. when the gardens are cropped. IL j.
no uncommon thiag to see a bush Of greens
orwinfer cabbage cut ~. carefully collec-
ted. and Frequently removed % a consider
able distance. merely 90 be out % the ~rav.
This. Of course. vas simply the result 81
not knowing better. Had the same natter
been in the form Of = csrt-load % manure.
ITS value would have been better under
stood although It might not have been 80
well adapted % the peculiar circumstanccs
Manuring With grcen leaves has been sys-
temafically practiced in many places With
success a gardener Who has praciiced il
for year. SAYS be i never AZ loss for ma
nure a. long A. the greens and other large
leAfed vegetables last. Indeed. ca account
Of Iis forcing qualities. h. rather prefers ii
% common manure aud. in support q his
theory. be showed Is plot. part Of which
had been planted with common manure.
and the other with the leaves Of the CON
mon green The difference in appearancc
was certainly in favor Of the portion plant
Cd with green leaves. They we're further
advanced. although planted a. the same
time a. the others. had a fresber look. AM
seemed altogether IN more salts factor,
state The same authority states that tLe
ui'irnASe yIvia = quite a. goo,i a. taat rai.-
cd by any other means. Nettics. some.
what troublesome plant % costaSers. ma,
be put 70 the same profitable use. and. in
deed, almost every other garden weed.
Scottish Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-08-28

CuErSE FAcrOEIEs II ONEpt. CO.. y
\. r. z. johnson. Ed. Secrvtarv % ths
New York State Agricultural Society. IA
The last number Of the Journal. SAYS.
We had an Opportunity Of examining
some Of the cheese factories in Oncdia.
which are being erected or alrrsdy in oT,-
Grafton in many nei shhorhcosl-. The small
ler butter daries are being ahandonesl. and
the milk sent - the cheese factories. where
they viii receive A. much for their milk A.
they have been receiving from batter. and
st much les labor and toll O. the family
Messrs- Crosby 4 Huntington have a fac
tory about two miles from the village al
Rome. THIS has been IN operation two
YEAR They had. when was there the
miik Of about 40 COWS. and we're making
seven cheese a day. q from loo 10 80 Ibs
and expect % increase tho number q COWS
20 80. The factory was IN tine order: ev-
erythiug clean and neat. and the cheese aF-
Pea-cd very uniform and very good.
lessee Williams factory. a mile distant
from tins. has about the same number Of
COWS. and j. making seven cheese day.
lis vii probably BE- increased % 90
Mr.. Williams j. tie originator OF the farto-
me-. think. IN cur STATE. and has has
been merged in stock company. con-
posed q those ~ho furnish thu niiIk. Mr..
Williams experimenting the manufacturc
q the chcese- lie has nrw buildings near
" completed. and everything relating 20
the PREPARATION and uaaaiactgre % cheese
= IN the best order.
The dairy from thi. factory va sold Ia,
season % a London factor a.. I believe. n
cents PER. 10. here Mr. Williams chec-s
last year we're nuch lar-sr than D. j. nov
making weighing over 80 Ibs. These az
too large for English markets. anl b. IL.
nov marking them from Loo 20 ls5 To-.
Thcre werv several other cheese diari-. m
the district through Which went. bat thrv
were not specially examined.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-08-28

Portland and New York
sENI-wEEKLY LINE.

TiE sr~nlss ani tat ~t-saashfr- CHT~A
fiAht. t~rf flrrf-. faf FAEkf So
III Re-. tsIs. HoGa@a. SCI suiil lsrfAsr na, 10
fsa t.lasas
Lave Hro~a's " harf. F..ffisnl .ssefs W~.in~--
frt Hrt ~arurf1s. ~ ta'rtrk O. N aaf F.-r =
North Risrr. ~ Nart. svrfs W-ia--aas aa I.
>.fnfaia. ai s'ci-A = ".
Ihcse s~s-s- arr SUED up -ih So zrcarnno-
datssus g. ra--~agrrs. ua.kin. tht. ne uasi
sl'resii 49, as collisrfal~ rortr g. trsvr .fs
hctsr~u Ns~ iefk snl NJ. Fassag~ :.
iar infing 49, ant ~i.t~ b..
tso-a-i- taruafi~i ~ az. i.a~ ta I'D fra. ~
ifeai. Oasl-c. bsth. Augu-t.. Tastpast .ai -.
gahn.
>hipf~rs src rrguest~-i to seni thrtr rshf o.
~ .ir-nsrr 81 rafg a. 2 n. On ih- g., taai
th~s -aNr P.friani.
80 hrI-nf ur fa-ssgr srrIt ta
EMERY 4 FOX f'aftlsat.
a. q. CROMWLtL l. 60. .Ns~ Yosk
fortiani. H. =. iS6e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-08-28

have trusted IN English h~ri-bOoks. and
learned that they ~ere f.libie Nov ~
"a use common sense. Probably a. good
stock can Be found in this country A. in any
other. let real merit BE- the test Of worth
IN al selections. and speak for itself Ped
igrces. Il Aathen;ie. are no o6jection o. any
animal Call no animals thorough bred
s'rnPly because they ar rccoriel in The
heri-bOok- II % blood vii tell. let Il.
l>Pring6eld Republican
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-08-28
American and Foreign Patents
r. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR PATENTS,
Lac AE--f Fl q. \. Psis-f o.. W@st.-Tfs-
(ssasr a. - 1871
20 State. opposite Kilby Street,
BOSTON.

FrER 81 sxtsssise prs-ts~- "a ur-ar.is of -
n s~ars. csstlarrs o. -rcurr o.. ~ais 90 80
lnite. State: slsa. 80 Coca Brttaia. Francs 40.
ofh-r For-sxa ccsafrues. Cas~st. St-re ,6rafrou-.
n.a.is. A--sga----ts. sd "a fsssrs -. Dra~ 49,
80 f-t-a =. eNecutri 80 hl-tai t-rns. aut ~rh
s--s-ich- R---s ~ utst- inte Aarrtcaa o.
Fcs.igs -osks. o. dst~ruutae the s.iaii, o. 80 o.
- - fatcats - isv~.fioa--sal Lr.l 80 ofhrr
.tscs rva 49, ~ 81 u.stt-rs t.urhing the ssusr.
Ccpse. a ths ci.irs q 49, pat-ss tsrui.hea b,
r,sa'litnz 90 doll.r- As-sga@rais rvcafd-t "a
Ns-hisgtoa-
H. Ar~scy !. ret oniy th- brr~-t IN NJ
taEieni. hst thno-gh iav~aief- have atsaata-
80 - --curtng patruts 90 s.critaraiag th~ tai-
rntshtlrit 81 tasenfion-. ua-urI ssssi Cd 80
ssfa-rtr.isis -uFerteT -. ~hirh ~ of-fr.l
thsau ei-e~ hss. Th- te.i iu.o si.i- 49, give
rruy- fhsf $3.50 - MORE SUCCESSFUL AT
ThE PATENT OFFICE thsa ~ .ui-cr,i--f !.
80 80 SUCCESS u THE BESr PROOF
~ ADV ANTAGf~ AND ABILITY b. 1881
sd 49, - has at-snia.f rsssaa 10 b-fsfs- Sod
caa prsos~. that az che o6irv ~ b. kral ~
~ chars~- g. prof~s-ia.al -~rtrc~- - ull~fsis
rhe raas,.-u-e rsctie- 81 th- .-,-.crii.-r asriur
t~c.s s~sr. past. ~ snshi- htui O. accr.-a lsi-
vssi ru'-rtrsa af sI-ceshc-tions ani oihctal 81
et-s.s- r.latis- 90 Fatsuis.
Th@--. h~sft-- ht. ~Nt~a-fss hbrars o. ~sal
All 49, hsnucai 49,. anI taI acce.ufs n r.t-
sufs Crasi-d ~ M tafi-d Siate. so Earsf.s .
r,n-l-r hiuu -i.e. h~seal 4--.t.ca. oG.-r sugr-
rssr i-rihiis. 30 oist.'aisg pat-ais.
A. nrcessits ~ q yauru-s ta " sshtngioa. Co.
prscurr Fsieut. aai ~ grcai u-uai dst-s thsrr
49, ave. tascaiors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-08-28

F,ENrNc 90 FioEIBa. Prom " Note.
on FLORIDA. by a. r. Williams. 10 ,he
Country Gentleman. We copy tLc follow .a.,
statement Of shat = farmer nav do in Flor-
ila
After the settler has chosen ground f1r
residcnoe. .n January d. can plant o.. ear
By vegetables. and by March and April
gather them and send ih,ui Oh market. A.
Ter this has been doae. D. can plant BIS su-
gar cane. corn and sure potatoes. or aay
other crop. ln thc hu d. can plant i..
root crop aud gather BIS corn and sarar
cane. aud a. thc eni of tbc year gather Oh.
root crops The profits from the sale Of
lis early segetab.es vii d. several LaaIr,I
d'llsrs. from his corn AMI sugar. cane 49,
Oh SO" more. AMI from tis raot crops sew
ersi hundred more. Daring au this time
Ais family ueel u.t o. ill,. Doc or t..t Gs.
vhrrc the rherkin grows uild. ther can
gather and make pickles. Which seI fr
cash in Northern markets. or t.,cy can o.
tend o. siik. and chs. together With th.
ghersin. vill makc several LandrcI n.ore
lie can aiso during this time plan, bis fruit
trees sach a. tLe orange. &C.,. and alss a
piece Of ground f1r arro~roof. and within
eve years BE- vil be reeei,.n-a yeari, .n-
come 81 several Thousand dollars. A.,
order may be used. Lut % a person eu1rioys
his tins both summer and sinter Iulir.ous.
ly. ! car guarantee o. BIN a Yearly income
Of over one thousand dollar. and in
very macy instances several thoasarI
BOT suffice % % say that there h. no lax oi
ariicies o. cultivate. in tte culture O. Witch
nach money can te made. and tlrre d.
plenty Of soii suitable f5r them. Tb. ui.ois
year can BE- employed ia ,he euitirasi,a O..
profitable crops.