davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
e%seIttmcre 0oufursOeretn.

Inter eblaem Rauen Bat fh. mas Fem 8orbtIke
ttett Stabte III SaQIdnb 8eleieH u. 9sGiidIaub
All 70. &RGra , 8 bah er Elm Btreun 0~seriincst weI-
Ger lum 3weos BAT ale uoibpenbiaen eebens6ebd.f~
ntNe 5tt Sud @lrnppOiifiruns L. GfetuIatioR tn be
Sb9e aeriebGa u1e ttpe 6sS Ba1cns ots @olbes auf
bieisn brhei gysiisR c1haiten peroen, an gpriuutef-
ten ~ bebeutsrb tilltgerru Srttfen at
~eertouttn urb ipeI5er oeu Rdnisr, tahs er I'D, an ben
8erein ani4ltebt an t,m e~rjteiier Genuine ~tbstIneSa
men last
Sas n6tbies 9apiai totrb Ou,h &rths!ls (Sttier)
juI0Tneuscinoht ptlde Il pTcS. Sirisn tra9rH. "a
Elm NBlfsil aui 10 S5uars ftitgelspt uub bsilsibs In
p6dentftHet ginsdbtrnqun ocr 10 GtS. ~tttsetablt
fplrt, 10 lit lsIbii ser lubemltttitite I'M Stanbe, f$ an
eteIent Bereius Al betkfi' gen.
Die gouattnticr. iotott " ettertanfttaruna
fam man in Der Office ooB CT. ". scene & 60.
vi. IS, @rGau5s gtate, Gde bt Srutbitr., erbaltens
aud psreei bafelbit @tntabi:rst1 acknowledgements
nlen. 9bpurb 6eere,
(apsle sR) SbassnpoIttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
s1pntniffrations

gahr6t ptrb biermtt seseter. tas llnter,eidnete
8pluaht Snr 8eirpaltuiB teS 9tadiaI.s bes oatier
BERT. 9ertm m. $. Bebeae erbaIten bat. aue, be
fDrbelnsen an oieien Natlab babeu, perben bitrn,,t
aufsefprbtrt, ioldt uetit ben r5tbt8en Selesen .am
cber Dor benz 90. Rop. 1886 elnSureihea II. aeltenb
Su MAIDEN, ODER ~ eepdrtieen, baB lie ibrer anipride
an bieiem Ra9laTs seissIid fir ~perluitts ertIdri mtr-
ben mb8en. Gae. bic 8abIunssu an bieien RaGlaB
gu MAIDEN baben, tutrbtn biermit auf6eiotbert, ioldbe
rnper.i8ii9 an llaterseidueten Su ieiien; mo nidt, 10
pirb acri6tiit eiuseitritter.
GAS 54.G0.6) Waleanr Betaae, Nbnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
g. 3. ". Vabe.
0eetbtgfer 9p1meftmes.
sui. 0SuE0s,
Ienbetsneer nab Geaertsr

~ Uuetge uHo ipnltt6e NpSftgtpt,
W. 70, Fore. GaIrertfir, l 1bhr bon 9erlugtcnaY.
uIfiinben, BclmaGtsn, Blue Of sale, Claims wers
ben IN 9eieslther 5orn unter Daitpirtans elnss fSbts
aet y: 3~eadbteten Hed,tsfunbtpen ausseisrtist, foruit
eeicrat = Cfffe itlnten ron lo-12 iIbr Wlpra,ns Il,
I-4usr Ra4mtttass, (N.lo-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
4suffdaes eseIni

DtWiTGJeb DeIDI
SeutfeheS Gtfbl
sd bs8at!, beltte fir irasub cine Sorte scutId,es
Gcis ben
b6tBffeu @rei8,
elmer hbbsrn, aa st8snb SSeuianb in Der GiaSt.
Z. &atRe,
C1oe-) Gde Baltimore Ii. Gaeiiv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
e.. areh.
~
Wr. % Vim n<NihcffnGrnEp

SIR. 20, Observation-Disclosures,
~,ntpfebIt fh sur gtthsifunS ron l~lntertibt In sef
t%ualtiden Sprate. ionie sur Anterttaura BON llebtrs
lesun1en nnb f~onfiisen idfiftliten arbeiftu In DeutSdb
1t. gngftit. Cine atenbtlais AIR g~tlernuno lei
eneIfheu Spra9s pirb I'm Cav e eitfes RpnatS sr.
ptind rereen, 2aberes uiinbliH. (8tbr. Is. lJ.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
SUmmer. S9entrr i'm ,g9aIbiugton
SQrteu".

@et Der brGdenben 9tse 1T etn Iufent.
bait i'm 6reten mad Der Gdse6arbett bop.
pelt erautdenb uNb ntrasnbs an0enebmer,
ale i'm Spmmer Steater an Der @ennfpl,
1dttta : @penue, mo 6I6le, SrtIGe unb
Srau Gcmbbte bes Dubtttums Barren.
Sur bic beutt9e 9orfRaun8 itnb 8 netts
Stide 9eWdtlt Wprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
Rsus8. sfgt,su ~. & ga.

4kSTtSN u. 7. 10.
SO beiorse ZEN an. II, Bsrtouf Bon 5.2Ostn. TO-.
40srn Ii. 7.30srt iu erH War,traten uHb u rode Dor.
i9tlie aui e~epcniite Siherb.iten (Gpqetprals),
3. Ratne,
beutldes We6ielsei6aft.
(l4o-t &6e or Baltimore II. @apitr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
AEal DebriSer Sai;;s's
5 ipottafcrttrtes Eager BON
Rhstu sEgefneu better Gualitt

- m
I'M Baientent no tbNide @de BON Cab II. 2cl1s
barbll., a%s9eniibtr bent ,9uitemtpnft."
lSir erlaube1 uTs. has beutlhe pubiifnm bai auf
aufmeytiau1 Su MAIDEN, baB oue uniere Beine y 0 II
ms felb It IN ben beIte1 9agen bss Hbeinsaues
al'8spabIt purStn unb eS unicr 8cfreben 1T bei'ut
WicAsu aIsiaoerfauit burdb quite unb ttucer.
f6l d 2eaare etrpas ned ME Daseipeienes su
a%ufalenc biaissu pre'Sen gu Iieiern
RS.-Gea Deiu'snntrn unh ipesiel uniern Sdlt-
a:sfreIncen gu b~eionbertr Ncti,, hap mir sIren aus.
eeStt1neler 9 6Ibens@etn. fc'rie aaerbanS
beutfbe Delttatefeu m!tset abt, unb
%trpaIteh mir etrsu rebt 5ablre!dsn 8eiud, in rnIera
fir biesi !3wed eemraibfid eiR9sridt'tcn sSsinsin.
Tnern. Obslsi9 be Feiertde @rSfnuna unierer
rSactus-Sane" ant y eute rs. b 81, feItoeiest IN,
70 ipire 60 uus bod, gum 3 rsniis;n eere,Gen son
hepte idon iu'ere Sreunbe su smpflngtn Il. 9tialise
anfir6ge auSsufilet. - a1mnsspcu
llti-50) VI, x y, q alsta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
Ginweiluno Ses SdiiGeu Yorfes.

Qtne tnteredante 8eilitfett - bic Gin.
ipetbung bes StiBen, parfs an Der Bel
atr.&pab - IN arf Mittmeh unb DON.
rsita8 bieler Wc&e anse3etst. @ir ba.
ben Ssn 3stt aa Belt unlern 2eern Ruabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
y; Y; 2aptbipn,

o.. y. Saptbjpn,
Nr. l5, Norb . 9tbertsfraee,
brtnSt ieire quite auspabi itRaer Gas. Riots rnb
Urn : e.lt0stsr fur yaucrs, feline @inrifiuna fur
trsnneitte Gttnnerlna. aud TT er aseut fir bic
nsueiien arten co1 gaSltnts gtelericren (Strablsr.
@etferu) III 9 6nii.nfern.
Wg:-@asr6Dlen psrosn In edbtn II. Wcbnbauieru
mad @uui& stlest. Iib-ssI
81 Gin Brief fhr Gbe. S(nFe llest n Der Grs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
GruubHetnfeouuo.

Die fielide esauna bes @rurbIteIns Res 5ojpitaIs
(tntei Der 9errpalIuug Der be5rdiih.n Bobfibdttssetts.
@sieaihaft bon 8alttmpre) an Rcnumeni1r,, BEN
-Wtarplans- o~oipiiaIe" a~eseniitsr fnbst teute, Iapn.
tag, rs. Stunt, Wabniitass Punt s llbr. ffatt, aa
me der bas puhlttum pbne ltrterideb fleuns.
iiGft eirselaben tptrbtn, Der 5eierli@tett ~beiiurpbs
ntu. 14S-5Ol'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
limb fife eeben berunterl
@rpBe &ufresung bet
N otferfn n 4. Rhofs

R%atterion & Gbafe,
Nr. I'll gaittmoreitr. Gr. Eli, BaItimoreIir.
5000 CARDS Ggene @rsnabire 5u IS cts.
(S mpprttpien 521&,
1000 2a,bS 8alSartns Bare9e VI 25 Cts.
(sSm pprttpfen 50).
1000 Yarbs itwatSe ii pet6e sefphrfsltt ggaaren ;u
% @ts. (oas DoppeIte ipertb).
1000 Yarfs earttrtrs ietoenes Rotanbteue ~ 31Agts.
(ocr 8 aDodsen u rs Ste. reisenb atsebenb).
10 Eiitsh nit farbebaltt8en &attunen ju 12h ats.
s l Yaro Bret, MIR rs Cts.
Das iiebi uuumiibbl'6 felt! I'M alien r8ienen.
ttode" nradt man tets etnstl q nten 5aubeI unb
Fat eabet bel Itrsnlseu. Wsn ~iberSenae iib ielbft
Batterfon&Bbafe,
(1zO-) friiber; Geo. Barrus Il Comp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

vNetpsNcreer otourn9l.''
@Stentltdes 8latt $3.50, fs9ltGes 81.
a8entur fir Baltimore bel
u. n. . d mi
OS-i Mr. 81 RDrb-9 abhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

ne Sr. SOB. 9armrobt lpeibt 7lerfaa
lstts nsue Httft etrstritttet: Dirtbf6aft, Str. "a
NeaIIitr anf 81 { frckarLia, Ntlie sN1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
MeMer Sauperein

an Der YennIpIpantd sMpenue.
gnt Dpnnerftas, ben 10. Stunt. p,trt. i'm eofole hes
Srn. SOB. gIopetn, Gde p,unf. ap. II. Sorpus
1entitr., elm neuer gauceretn searinbtt; cine ,peit.re
rabn1e DO asitst frersen pirb, fir bet am p5eusenana.
ten plase Disnaas. 20. sSuni. stbencs 8 llSr matt,
ppau a1e SIeunbe eiuseiaoen iino.
(14g-6D 6 b I. 9 d q E, prpr, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

SD fe3abte b.ute tir ben pieubii6ea Siltertbaltr
lOc-lO3 ets., BET srbberen 0aonttiaten nebr.
s.. Maine,
(l60) Ode Der Baltimore IL. Gapfir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

hS- Dts g % iii erISae @r1V u. .. o.
D." nta6t + en- / c ttnen Gutftus mad Rem aIten
Sd'teerbpfe an Der 9efatr Gcac. Ter ,4rot @ss
lansreretn" upe eas Btnter'Ite Rultcorps NE btn
I'D an BEN aus3nae betbsiliserl. mas bon Sdttn beS
Rnklttnrns aerpte Ma@ahrluna itnhen WITH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
@plbi

GtIbsri
sd be;oble teute baS Fod,ffs GSrd,mium ffis
atnerifantfd,es rnr fremces GintS II, SiIbe,!
8. maine,
6euti6ts NStt,fet- @eI6Gft.
Q4i-) Ode Der Baltimore II. 90pftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

Eg- Der % aItimorer Saneerbunb"
cer'ammelt ith + II t., gu eiuem pie glic In, r@rten.
pooe Pale" NE aus bent III unitr,n anIetneIpals
ten t,ftntltba1 rsi6baltt}eu Frosrantnte Az eff ben,
iine iu btsfent Seize BITE aiss:b.bnleten 9Crbereitun-
gen 9~ttipftsn pcrter. agen be hb su betb,tIia.r
ntniteu, iiebeH an9enebme Stltnbsn ttpOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

,F5- D't BRENT lrpBhsutli din Concert. IN Der
n rbettethaIte," It. 8. Sho. BreberidItr.,
ireloen bcn pref. Roit's rGSueO, 6a Ortet.er" ouR.
eeluhrt nne ltu6 bis j'st sur poU onmenften 2ufr.e
es19eli e's Bgblttums aasasiausn. DoS pfp9ramm
tIr eas beutt0s unb bas 'Wcnsaqs. Is on,trt III isbr
tsIAhaTV, w ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

RaT~ OIe IN tlbtlm GeII-QDeeWr 1sH
bet aut + { u t { eincn ausftug mad Rcit'S pain Der,
%anlta!tst nas bic be'ien 8CrtetruiBcu haJl 9etrpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

0tu neuer BaaSeretn
lou am ndGaen Otenfiae, 20. Sunt. abenos 8 llbr,
bel Balentiu 3tpp, &de BON Qbafe. II. Souers
fetitr, q~esrlneet perbsn. 2iebbdbsr zines eebteaener
gauosre'ns nbsen iib babel ~einfneen.
(140-5D Rebrert Gbetlnebmtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

I'm Sommertbenter DER ,,TnrnbaOe,"
tonttten beute @benb spsi tubf6e 9uf.
lptele sur &ufibrung, rppraauf mir pas
tteateritebenbe publttum aanB Defenders
aufmertfam MAIDEN. @er etntee Ssr,
srd9te S!uneen perttben min, fele f6
IN Sir. 300, Wef.S ratttr., Elm, MOO bic
WIIsn t9r Sommertagsr aufsef6laseu
baben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

Am, erifanifacS, Seutfcbss,
fran5Diffe,eG cuaitfdc8
@uIb uno StfSec
5t cen niecrisiten Ratea uHe 1T b~eliebi0en Summsu
Del 7 mairt,
b~eulfdpeS 0ehieIgtf6Sft,
Q4o-) G6e oer Bolt'mGrs- Ii. @apRr. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25
Be henIiae Gprtelppnaent.
0fnc RutIdoft beS qsrSGsrnt,r

"atttmprt. Ger Is SUM RsS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

II. 8onbhr., foarteu b { II t { ttib NIT elrtr1 fomcfel
9untis auf inb LADEN aut ben Grtnb ;u ttrsm lanis
Erdn;den rim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

So Sr. Sstnt. SuftQn Nett Der 28trtb.
i0att DIR, 25l, Bsit-Frattitr., ais ELECTROMAGNETIC
JS;rtb nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

~CtSWNF8E NH3EEYE
V%eIloreil, bic Selannte Il. Gstipaucfe PER Dan,pfer
eoer Se6elidtif pon ir8enb etnem 5aien Gurcpa's mad,
Sareaf aufntertfam sematt Sas Der anbrana BON
satd8teten h'riiben unsep5tnIin arob unb bssbaIb
tettisss apslttation IL. Seitsuuns Ser gaiase ratb.
lam Ut. 3. &atns,
teo-) RI. 9. G.sBapRr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

Die Rafasterltffen
her Bremen II. 5anburser Ban,pFer iinb mad, gnt,init
tlnr'er in nietner Ofhee ppr3ufiusen.
g. Rntne,
t4s-) Ode bon Baltimore II. @apar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

a0S~ 0te b%eipubere anfmerfion, e.
iett Der 9e'er ctefes SIaittS rirb aaf ben g.. tauf
tenss ,ptrttooaCn Ii ocrtreiflt6 cuiliptrtn @sunobr
tssS II! q Rrieae gambling ali oir 8uibtnstpner
Suertabn, i Ntetie pom nS2ttap SonIe", a%elenFt.
Get,c'be fiubet bsute, ben rs. SvuL RadmiHaot
tR 4 llbr. an Sst L, GIeae itatt, Dtan IeIe bic be.
t%rettenbr arseise inter Zen atJeisefpalten!
Q49-5o) Sanl. 8, 9p5sr, Tutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

RF- Die 8elpafhirt Der psentral.Saue'
VT 2S Neros@apftr labet ii ibrert beItebttn DO.
naib' iden RontaaS- Gpn;ette elm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

EJ- 5rt. Setnr etnsrer's pDaibinaton
@arten". vi. 81 9auaIitr ~errptiebIt I'D, burd5 lsiue
sertra!c aa3s citizen, 8utes Bier unb @tuitt Itsbsnben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

6 Sr. Nrtcbri6 GGBTes, Rr. los,
Gtlp ~, tiIht 3 { u te ttnen famoien QuniM nj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-25

Reg~ 9te99. @tbr. @aGstg labrn sur
eeutt9en feierttdsn GrSfnung tbrer i'm
SOuterratn bee @eb6ubeS an Der nCrb.
bfftteH Gde sDn SAP 3 StraBe unb
%29mbarhtr. etneertAteten frsunStthen
Wetn;immer Elm.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20

STRAWBERRY JELLY.-Take straw
berries when fully ripe, strain, and
to each pint of juice add a pound of
best refined sugar. Boil briskly,
skimming when necessary for ten or
fifteen minutes, or until it will jelly,
which may be known by dropping in
a little cold water. If done, it will
fall to the bottom in a mass.
Loss OF SHEEP IN OHIo.-The Ohio
Farmer says the most serious feature
of the great storm of the 18th and
18th, aside from the loss of life on the
Lake, was the destruction Of sheep by
which something like one hundred
thousand, it is estimated, were chilled
to death. Upto the 18th of June the
weather had been SO constantly chilly
that very few focks had been sheared.
But that day and the 18th and 10Th
were so genial as to induce a general
shearing. The storm commenced on
Sunday, the 18th, so deliberately that
few whose focks were exposed tho't
it necessary to house them, but during
the night the heavens opened, the
temperature changed, and before day
light Monday morning, from twenty to
thirty out Of every hundred drought
the Northern part of the State, it is
|, believed, were lost Mr.. Mandole of
Franklin, sheared 200 sheep on Sat
urday, 100 Of which were dead on
Monday, and others lost half their
. focks,
l THE CRoPs.-Wheat harvesting has
: begun in various sections of Indiana,
y and the reports of the yield are more
). favorable than was anticipated. In
S the aggregate there will be fully half
an average crop, while the quality will
! be far superior to last year. The
r berry is plump and healthy, and will
r. make the best -four
q The harvest is about completed in
n Southern Kansas. There has beer
S an unusually large yield.
w Accounts of the wheat crop in Ohio
Is Indiana, Michigan, Maryland n {
q Tennessee represents the quality as ex
TO cellent, but the amount is below tht
lis average.
en-
q j. Fl. Thompson, Grand Rapids
,c Mich, writes to the New York Fan
en- merS' Club that small quantity 0
th coal tar added to the contents Of
he privy renders it so inodorous that
re may be emptied and mixed with so
and formed into a valuable guam
he without being offensive to the work
on men. S. Edwards Todd said he ha
nil proved that coal tar used in consider
it able quantity in the privy, created
ce more Sickening smell than the COZ
yo tents without tar. 1t may answer
in Immediately cleaned out.
nd
op SALT.-A writer in the Prari
IT. Farmer declares that cattle will es
&c too much salt if they can get it, and
he is hurtful, insomuch as it will hui
en- their condition. The GovernmeI
Sc allows only two ounces per week fc
'ss each animal, which we think is enoue
lie and more is decidedly injurious, e
DIS pecially when the quantity is great
or increased.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20
MASTA'S
INDIAN PULMONIC BALSAM

possesses this rare combination. Prepared entirely
iromvegetabe substances, with their basamic medic
inal properties it can be taken at any time and un-
DER all circumstances with perfect safety.
u While it promptly and effectually arrests irri-
auon OF the airpassages and the lungs and rapidly
reneves cough, 1t renders them further assistance
by promoting free discharge of their accumulated
mucus, and at the same time imparts strength and
vigor to the whole system.
Sold by all Druggists and Apothecaries throuohout
the New England States.
JOSLYN & SON, General Agents, Barton Y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20
THE
G. r f A II
REM EDY.

70 While most diseases are not obscure in their
Development, and short in their duration, that of
the lungs is insidous deceitful and often uncertain
IN It's real nature, TILL it has reached advanced and
hopeless stage
70 Yet, with this popularity in its nature. where
1t is seasonaby and properly attended to- its pro-
gress may be etectualy arrested in the great
ity Of cases. This fact occurs frequently within
general observation and experience.
10 To arrest the existing irritation of the air.
passages and the lungs speedily and effectuay the
seat and Of cough, is important step gained
toward relief and cure in the first stages of the dis
ease.
70 But while the remedy confers this benefit, it
to complete the cure. 1t must at the same time
exert and impart nourishing healing, and strength
ening influence throughout the whole system.
70 Lung disease poisons the circulation, weakens
the fluids of the entire organism and rapidly under
mines the constitution. 1t thus requires restora-
tive Of extraordinary efficacy to reach and relieve the
advanced stages of consumption.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20
A g RICU L T u R A L.

II is our desire to make this department both
interesting and useful; and for this purpose we
invite communications and discussion upon all
Agricultural and Horticultural subjects.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20

y. IL. OlOVer writes TO the New
York Farmers Club, that he has been
SO engaged in his experiments in hatch
ing eggs artifcially, that he has not
had his clothes off more than two and
a half hours, in any of the twenty-four
of the last three months. The results
of his persevering labors, he sums up
as follows: II have used up about
1900 eggs, and have now on hand,
in good condition, 16 chickens-just
one chick to 100 eggsr' Still he be-
ieves the thing can be done if we on
ly knew how.
The temperature of cream neces-
sary for speedy conversion of butter
is from So to 60 degrees. The last
is thought to make the speediest con-
version; the first to make the best
butter.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20

Their assortment of Furniture and other house
furnishing Goods is much larger than any in
the county. They keep the best there is
in market, and they feel confident of
satisfying the demands of the
most fastidious. Please TO
drop in and them.
They will not be I'M
dersold. Mel
Their will be
beaten
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20
CUSTOMERS

for proof of what he here states. He pays cash
down for his stock and exacts cash for his work !;
he can thus work for smaller profits than those
who do trust business. Calls solicited from the
adjacent towns, and to those who have never tried
him he promises the best, neatest and most du-
rabe work.
Barton, Dec. %, 1865.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
Mustang Lini1nent.

Have you a hurt child a lame horse? Usethe
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
For cuts. sprains, burns, swellings and caked
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Lniment is a certain
cure.
For rheumatism. neuralgia stiff joints, stings and
bites there is nothing like the Mexican Mustang
Liniment.
For spawned horses, the policy |. ring bone and
sweeny, the Mexican Mustang Liniment never
fails.
For wind gall scratches big head and splint the
Mexican Mustang Linimeui is worth its weight in
gold.
Cuts, bruises, sprains aud swellinss are so com
mon and certain to occur in every family. that a
bottle OF this Ltnimeat is the best investment that
can be IN de.
1t is more certain than the d3ctor-it saves time
in sending for the doctor-it is cheaper than the
doctor. and should never ne dispensed with
In lifting the kettle from the fire, it tipped over
and sealded my hands terribly. The
Mustang Lnment extracted the pain, caused the
sore to heal rapidly. and left very little scar
CHAS. FOSTER. ~ Broad ST., Phiada.''
Mr.. ;. Fitch, OF Hyde Park. Vt, writes: " Ny
horse was considered worthless (spavin) hut since
the of the Mustang Lnment. | have sold him
for Slj0. Your Lnnenf is doing wonders up h re.
All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravngs.
signed G W. Wesibrook, Chemist and also has
the private U. 5. stamp of DENAs BARNES & Co.
over the top. Look closely Sold by all Lrug
gists. at 25 80 cts, and 81 90.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
MaCnOlia Water.

toilet delight! The ladies' treasure and gen.
temeus boon! The " sweetest thing and la rgest
quantity Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia Used for bathing the face and person
to render the skin soft and fresh to prevent erup-
tions. to perfume clothing. &c.
1t overcome, the unpleasant odor of perspiration
II remove redness tan, blotches, &c.
Il cures nervous headache and allays in6amma-
ton.
1t cools, Softens, and adds delicacy to the skin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
1t cures musquito bites and stings of insects.
1t contains material injurious to the skin.
It is what every lady should have Sold every
where. Try the Magnolia Water once and you
will use other Cologne Perfumery, or Toilet
Water afterwards
DEMAS BAR.1ES co,
Props. Exclusive Agents, \. Y.
Sold by all dealers, and by
l.. WELLENDORFF,
Druggist, Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
Lyon's Flea Powder.

DEATH To FLEAs.-It is well known that LYONS
genuine Magnetic wider will perfectly destroy
every thing in the shape of feas. ticks bed-bugs
reaches B.. that il is perfect poison t. the insect
tribe, hut entirely harmless to the human species
and domestic animals. The genuine has the sigma
ture ot Z. Lyon, and the private strmp of DEMAS
BARNES & Co. Anything else of this kind is az
imitation or counterfeit. Any druggist will pro
cure the genuine if you insist you will have Dc
other.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15

True AND ToUCHING INcIDENT.-A Young
man and his wife were pre- airing to attend
Christmas party at the house of a friend
some miles distant. " Henry, my dear hus
band, don't drink too much at the party to-
day; you will promise me won't YOU ?''-
said she putting her hand upon his brow and
raising her eyes to his with "A pleading smile
" No. Mile, | will not; you may trust
me; :" and she wrapped her infant in a soft
blanket and they descended The horses
were soon prancing over the turf, and pleas
ant conversation beguiled the wav Now.
don't forget your promise" whispered the
young wife rs they passed up the steps. -
Poor thing. she was the wife of a man wh1
loved to look upon the wine when red The
party passed pleasantly; the time for dc.
parture drew near; the wife descended from
the upper cham Der to ,n her husband A
pang shot through her heating heart as she
met him, for he was intoxicated: he had
broken his promises Silently they rode
homeward, save when the drunken man
broke into snatches of song or unmeaning
laughter. But The wife rode on. her babe
pressed closely to her greved cart. - Give
me the baby, Mile. | can't trust YOU with
him, he SAID as they approached dark
and swollen stream After some hesitation
she resiSheu ne nrSt horn-ber darling ba be-
c'eSely wrapped IN warm blanket to his
arms. over the dark waters the noble
stee1s saieiy hore them and. when they
'eached me oank. the mother asked for her
child. With much care and tendarno.s ho
placed the bundle in her arms h,t -
she clasped it in her arms no bahe was H.,
1t had slipped from the blanket ana ~
drunken father knew it not. A Will -
from the mother aroused him. and ba ,nr,
ed around just in time to see the li,tIa ras,
face rise one moment above the dark w,ta.
and then sink forever. and that bv his own
intemperance The anguish of the m,tber
and remprse of the father are better imap
ined than de crbed - GiaSgolr Ne,rs