davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
OPTICS.
SNOW 7 OWIDIE1B
Patented May %. 1S66.

This is article for washing without rubbing except
in oirty plsces which will require very slight rub
and unlike Other preparations offered for q like purpose
NOT ROT THE CLOTHES, but wi leave them nnu n
wHTER than ordinary methods without the usual
and tear 1t renaoyos grease spots If by magic
softens the dirt By soaking, that rinsng will in ordin
entirely reuoveit This powder is preparedin
accordance vsth chemical science, and upon
peculiar 10 ITSELF which is secured by Letters Patent 1t
has been in for thyn year. and has proved it.
self Univers favorite wherever it has been used
Among the advantages claimed the following viz: 1t
all the expense of usually used cotton Gnd
linen goods 1t of the labor of rubbing and
and tear Also for cleaning Hin-oWs It is ursur-
passed. With qTarer the time and labor usually re-
quied it mpsrts beautiful gloss and lustrs, much
peror to sny other mod No water required except to
moisten the powder Directions with each package
And be readily appreciated BY single trial. ThA
cost OF wa hing for family of ys or six persons will
not exceed THREE CENTS. Ths manufacturers Of this
powder are aware that many useless compounds have
been in troduced to the public which have III,
CLOTH aiIel in removing the dirt but knowing the n
trinsic excellence of this article they condeI tly pro-
claim it being adapted to meet demsnd which has
long existed AID which has heretofore remained unsup
Piled. Manufactured BY HOWE & STEVENS,
260 Broadway, Boston.
Also manu- acturers Of Family Dye Coors. For sale
By GroOers and Dealers everywhere. [4am2. sxpl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02


The President insists that the Copper
heads fastened on to him and defeated
him, while the Copperheads say that the
President seized their skirts and sunk both
in the bottomless pit You pays your
money and takes your choice
The partnership between the President
and the Democracy is about to be dissolv-
ed, each insisting that the other bankrupt
ed the concern. As both were politically
bankrupt before the partnership was
formed, it's hard to tell who is worst
cheated. It's neck and neck, and nothing
either way!
John Morrissey has been nominated by
the McKeon Convention as Congressman
for the 5th District, and if indorsed by
Tammany, as be hopes to be, may be
elected. This fact is but an ordinary re-
suit of the corruption of New-York politics.
Though there have been worse men sent
to Congress, yet public decency and the
dignity of the National Legislature have
seldom been SO boldly outraged. To se-
lect an ex-prizefghter as a legislator is
disgraceful enough, but Morrissey, should
he go to Cohgress, viii owe his nonnina-
ton to the faro-bank.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
BIT CARSON.

The General having finished speaking,
an officer in the United States uniform,
sitting next to him, took up the word and
translated into Spanish for the chiefs. This
officer was a man of about five feet four
inches in height, stout and somewhat
heavy, but with frame alert and active.
His light brown hair, sprinkled with gray,
was thin, worn rather long and thrown
behind his ears; and his face was rough
with beard unshaven for day or two.
His well-worn uniform of colonel of
cavalry was carried carelessly and loosely,
as though the wearer was unaccustomed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
H. II. BAKER. M. ID. :.

nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Ofics East side Of
the river, Main Street, one door esSt Of Thonp-
sons old Tavern stand.
FREMONT, OHIO. [lsa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
JOlIN L. tiREENE.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR, AT Law viii
IA attend to Lega Bhkinssi ia sandnsky and sdjoin-
countiss Psrcaiar tenton paid to the collection
of Clams Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty and Pension
claims promptly attended to.
OFFICE-Front, corner room, upstairs TYLER Block
FREMONT, OHIO.
February 10, 1865
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
=. w. FAILING, M. D.,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
i'll OGcs hosrs-FrOm to P. M-SatrrdAys, from
iOA to P. Particular attention paid to Diseases
of the Throat and Lungs. OFFICE, Buekidafs Old
Block, second door. GApril1S4.1
FREMONT, OHIO. = Il
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
MisrellaneOns Seleetions.
JOURNEY OVER THE EPLAINs.

Gen. Sherman's Recent Tour-Incidentsl of
. TrnyeI-Items from a Reporters Note
Book.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
M DICAL.

j. w. ,GROAT, Nj. D.,
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON oHHce-in VALET :
Bl- ok. sHonsef- FIRST door South Of Tschumys Cab
met Rooms, fREAONT, OHIO. Tjanl'65
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
q. n. TAVLOR. m.

HoMG0PGTHIc PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
l1 OFFiCE-In Vallette's Block, over 4. E. AOoTe's
Grocery and Crockery Store,
FREMONT, OHIO. APl o..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
-A-AIaaanionInaiiIenfs


A little incident containing some mysti-
cal interest transpired in Wayne county,
South Carolina during the late war. Il
is as follows:
1t was late at night, the husband was
absent, and the wife alone with her child
rem, had retired. Three or four soldiers
rudely knocked at the door of the house,
and demanded entrance and something b
eat The good lady told them that it was
too late, that she had nothing cooked, but,
fearing they would break the door, she
got out of bed and opened it to expostu-
late with them.
They insisted that she should cook some
thing for them; and while she was get
ting ready, and they were roaming about
the house, one of the party, who seemed
to be the leader, happened to find copy
of Makey's "Masonic Jurisprudence" ~
ing upon the side table. Turning it over
he found the name of the poor frightened
woman's husband written on the fy-lesf.
'Is this your husband'si' he inquired
of the lady.
"Yes, sir" was the timid reply.
'4s he Masonl"
"Yes, sir"
"Come, boys, right sbout-marchF r
and Immediately the house was cleared and
quickly closed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
H. ". WINsLOW.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, win at
tend 10 Professional Business in Sandusky and ad-
dining Counties Special attention given to procuring
Soldiers Pay, Bounty, and Pensions.
OFVIoE-Secoud Story TyeTs Block. Z
FREMONT, OHIO.
NoYember. u. l4S3. q II II - /. - -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
y. M. COREY. MD.

DdYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OVTIcE-Up stairs
Il over Lesbers bat and Cap Store, next door to
FREMONT, OHIO. toc,9OeS.l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
DENTISTRY.
G. j. sALZMAN,

nENTIST, will be in his Office, at Clyde, <A
the last two weeks Of each month, TO f<9Se@...a
perform all operations required in his ro-Sll1IO
fession. Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases Rooms
~ 'H' 0'O '' CLYDE, oHIo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
w. F.. RHEV

A TroRNEY AT Law. Once in Clapp's Building,
IN corner Of Front and Garrison Streets,
FREMONT, OHIO
P.S. will b. In Toledo on Tuesdays of each week.
Fremont, July 10, lso6-n2em6s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
HI. MI. SHAW,

NJ Us ShA w,
nEETIST, Ia prepared to do all work in the .
L Dental Profession with promptness and
satisfaction to all who may need his ssrVces IIIY
Hsis prepared to set from single tooth to forming
plete sets for upper and love1 jaws Teeth pssrted
on pivot, Ss gold silver plate oTTIo1ln BuckAndG
old Block, up-stairS.
FREMONT, eSI1. [Jan. 90.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
Business Directory.
i. o. g. II.

TTNHE- -REGlLAR- -CoznmRnioatiOas- -of-the Lodge Of
Il Good Tempiars are held in their in Buckland's
old Block, every Tustday evening Whiting Brothers
and Sisters are ipsed Au who feel interest In the
canse oil TemPease ard the Welfare Of the community,
are requested tOJo!hus. s5IsSd.1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
sHERMAN's TALK WITH THE INDIANS.

At Fort Garland General Sherman had
a 'talk" with the Indians. The scene was
curious In a large barrack-room, on
whose walls hung saddles, brides and
cavalry equipments of every kind, General
Sherman was the centre of group of off
GERS, while the chiefs of the Tabeguachie
tribe of Utah Indians sat in chairs or on
the floor, or stretched indolently at full
length, wrapped in their buffalo robes.
Runners had been sent out to tell them
that "a great chief of the pale faces" wish
ed to talk to them, and to tell them of the
wishes of the Great Father at Washing
ton; and they sent their bravest in war
and wisest in council to meet him in a
"big talk"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
FREMONT SANDUSKY COUNTY, OHIO NOVEMBER g 1866
COLONEL PFEIFFER.

to the restraints of buckram and buttons.
The man was the famous Kit Carson.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
RUCKLAND a. SONS.

nEALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Books, Station
sry Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, &C., &c No. Buekland's
old Block, = ~ FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
III. EVERETT

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, and So
"A Iitor in ChAncsry; will attend to professional bu
siness IN SaHaueky and adjoining counties. OFFICE,
Second stony BsekAnds NEW Block
FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
DRUGGISTS.

G.. H. McCULLOCH,
nEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Paints,
OILS VArnishes, Dye-Stufs, Glass, Books, Station
erT wall Paper Fancy Goods &c, &C. No. g. BucklandG
old Block, FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
LEGAL,
JAS. H.rFOWLER,

OAS' "FONV HHAh,
A TroRNEY AMI CeVNsELIoR AT Law, ard Cen
n erSf Clam gent Ofice in Gsrvins Block,
FREMONT, OHIO. I3syll
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
u. M. RARTLETT.

A rpDRNEY Ar Law and Notary Public, Insurance,
N Real Estate and General Collecting Agent for ali
kinds Of War and Patent Claims.
CLYDE, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
HOW SHERMAN TRAVELS.

General Sherman travels in the simple
style characteristic of the man. You re-
member he started on the Atlanta cam
paign with simple tent sly" and carry
ing the plainest of mess equipments.
Equally simple is bis "outft" now. When
about to leave st. Louis, in answer to his
servants questions as to the baggage, he
said: "Ob, put ME up Shirt" No
baggage wagons are allowed in the expe-
dition; each mans personal property be-
ing carried in his ambulance. The Gen.
eral has had no escort, except in the most
dangerous part of the Indian region. He
carries no tent his ambulance serving as
bedroom; and meals are served under a
canvass ''fiy," stretched from the top of
the ambulance to the ground. The party
travel from thirty to forty miles daily.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
j. h. HORD,


A rT0RNEH AT Law Once in Bueklshd's New
n BLOCK, -. FREMONT oHIo. Gs5yI.l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

"Come, boys, right about-marchI r.
and Immediately the house was cleared and
quickly closed.
The New York herald., 1866-06-29
THIRTY-NIHTH CONGRESS.
Firss session.


wssEneros. June -. lsss
LAM mis- esusossiA
kr srSwasr, trep.D of Nevada from the COMMITTEES %
Public Iands reported bill 70 ques the tile certain
Lands 10 Bcnl1ls California.
sRIpgIx.
90 motion o. Mr. RAMSAY treo.l OF MINI, the Com.
mils> on Post .oHces Post Roads discharged
from the Gurlhs consideration of petition Tor general
Law on the suoe,t of bridging the Mississippi river
~ 'Sc"EsrIos o. prsHnssrs-ras aovxssrssr
Mr. Bso~s, rcpl Of No. offered he following
Resolved rha, The comsi.s- o. tho judiciary b. tn.
{; e y. saeS -. ss9 s. s =:
shau apponimsnt. same sot spsciss terms
,.r gr-yos. m,n.os ~ D. proper sa.,.: .a. pro
.a .shorie d.ml..s under The ..fssasrs TRIAL r.
.issd sspels D rli. basn... snd a. .tsii =.
i. ihem ~ more nssrs tho. condition. .sd resei.
ami navy he nsd md which sa,ervfniiy
pttl Tsonass ordinary appliances cf parry power.
Mr. Bssvx aid the substance OF this rcsol.flon vs.
attempt 70 conrm the VI service 10 many ~ "
dsaii. and aptsDntents the regulations uhssh gov
eru the military s.rvce n Ne country Hc could not
hope tb late stage 81 the session. 70 ret any hnsl
d.hnte sron this sabicct snbiect Of such large
ararter necessarily involves much oonsdersfon that
~ | hope, o. tbs prssea TIM. 70 rsng q
u the attention ~ the dsiinrii.hen senusmsh VINO
70, o the confederation sHl s.y iur'her'nor- hos,
ever that hsve been engaged IN ,bs preparation ~
biiis ooncetnng tbe oDle.ls mere .p~a'' - ~
hui absence ami sickness have ineeref largely with
m sbiss prepare them that have no been sb'e 70
complete ilirB. DO not think right however 70 iet
the whole sat let 60 BY without making notcs Of
a. or ~ithout stating thai 4 y my feslFn. y Am
spared 90 present that subject tangible form
a the next session ~ CONGRESS
The resolution adopted
wAR ctsss 90 rny -rArr.
Mr wra0S rep o. Mass, introduced the foliov 20
Joint resolution, which ~ss referred 70 the Committee .
Finances-
Resolved Ae Thai interest shall be oompaisd and paid 70
on for sso~afsB ~ surh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

DrcoEarE ruE IIouEsrr,n. Next 20
wholesome food. houe pleasures ar nec-
essary % culivcn OR spirits. promote our
good hcaifh. ani give pest OBJ rs-ai Ef-
Wat can give greater satisfs sion to a FAM
iiy ofrefnei taste that o. have De grounds
aroend che bomeread decorated With fhc
beauties 81 naiure so bo1nGf1ilv furnished
usf The species aal varieti-s of trees.
shrubs. roses. vines. a -.. are now so numer.
o.s thai q choice selection can BE- made 90
suit every cline. soil ani cHrosurs. anI 90
bioom and fruf AZ che crossing season.
See ben tastsiulIy arranged and ro-rss-s-
ly dressed 9Th foliage Of varioas e.'a-.
and decked vnh blooms f,r tranr-roI.--
ne most costly ieveiry .a triMa,,r. al
perisming che ar uIfi l...r l-,-rrrr. D.
windy days fhey graccfaIy bow. r----e
and sbirl ar5und lke sp-elr. ,...t Il,
The dance. and the melody ~ r.. f-..,.
serves then for music. u0u bea.ff.f A..
picture and great ths enioyment. ta d..
that can appreciate u. 10 makes CA.
palace. and bone a paradise. e. orns- ,
ing. ard his vise quoen. r iups-,s
dignity 70 fhc manly graces Of sons. and
lustrs q ths beaufies ard virtues Of daueb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

How To HAVE MEALY PorAroEs T. Is
q very commoa thing AZ tbs season o. The
wear. % 6ad strong. ~sscrv potatoes on The
table unless care has been taken Co seirc.
and preserve them. Sach varieties a. tie
Long johns. Danvers' Seealings. or others
vhose properties Or ions keeping ard e1-
oe.ler-c CO i.e table have been thoroarb-
iy Tested. arc uslaiiy assigned for sunme-
Csc. ana i ,hey arc kept f-an iehi an air
as mu-l a. p sibic. their favor AID other
rool qualities val be retained a. Ion- A.
Oh potatoes need be uscd. 4 poor potato
b. ile poorest article % food that car be
ha- ; and a. soon a. they begin TO sprout
ibey Will Begin % grou poor anI watery.
'ie 5eiter part q abe root gong % the
support Of The sprouts; hence. 20 have
ueaiy. nice potatoes. it j. necessary %
keep iAcm from eAhausiing themselves boz
tAis way.
A exchange gives ths folloEias method
o. preventing potatoes from spro1iia-.
Which we hops VII De tired an approved
Take good. sosn8 Potaiocs AM place them
in tab or barrel. AID pour boii,ng water
over ihem. letting them remain ia the va.
Ter sntii tbe ewes are s-ailcl so the, wi.l
not sprout Dry the potatoes thoroughly b.
tae s-n. ant pat ihem aHav in box or
barre. in q cool. Dry Piace. Tlis va give
god meaiy potatoes as The uule.
LNrrmort Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

ALNAtI. This term Is caasisnily uscl by
farmers m speaking % nanarcs 7, j. weIi
to understand H. derivation and PRECISE
meaning Il = % Arabic origin. Dr.
Dana SAYS that Krii Is the Arabic word Tor
bitter. and az IS Ike our word s,fper. nc
say fue and superfnc; 80 Kali j. bitter al
kali. suPeriativsiy biiter, or. truly. alkaii
means The - dress % bitterness
Allah j. a geaer4l term Which inclsdes
al those substances that have an action Ike
The ley Of wool ashes. ifthis lcy i boiled
down. !, forms potash. What Is chiefly
uadcrsiooi By the tern aikalics. means
potash. soda and ammonia. Pofasi = the
aikaii % 9Iad plants; seLs j. the akah q
So plants; and au,'aoHis IS the aikaii Of a,,-
anal Substances.
Potash snd soda are fixed that i. not
easily raiscd In vspor o. Ere. Ammonia
always exists a. vaPor uulcss fxed by some
thing else.
Lime. frcsh slackcd. has TIE alkaline
properties q potash. bit vcakcr.-so IA.
oalcIncd magnesia. BAT IN less degree than
hDe- Here arc to Substances. eartLv IN
their look. having alkaline properties.
Ihey are called. therefore. olt1lias 1lfts.
When The tongue - touchcd With DC OF
quick hme. it has hot. burning. bitter
taste. These are called alkaline properties.
Besides these. they have the poser Of con-
bining wiih ard taking re sour oct Of al
sour liquids ar ACIDS that T.. the acil an8
THE aikah nesfraize sach Other. Were q
not for this. fhere vo1id probably be no
sach thing a. vegetable growth.
y. r. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

tiers. The passing wayfArer Is delighted
9TH the scene. AMI sets Il down in Ne uiod
a. the abode Of the great and good in heart.
AM tbe virtuous and wise IN actions.
Afier planting climbing vines 70 eioihe
tie Veranda. snd a icv decid1ous trees
around the house for shade in sumner. al
the other trees. shrubs and roses. should be
% arranged over The a~n hat all Will be
seen a. one vie~. Set the more dwarl
nearest the house. ana the taller farther a.
an they al appear 70 Use Ia graceful
ioids a. ibey recede from the eve. and tbe
contrast oi size. form and color q tie var
oss Individuals nil show 70 greater advaa-
tagc. and that vii give additional graccs
TO Their charm. IRaral Adv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

>HEEr ~ OscusRn-. \ corrospoadert
o. the Name Farmer says. ] have IN aiI
orehard 10 piece Of mowins Ind uL.eb
vas entirely run olt. have fl- several
years termed my sheep iato tl.. orchard
'ooa after haying. All is nov cut. dosbls
the hap tLai 90 did a. iie commeuo.a.r,
and uy orchard has Improved very m.-i
- yo9 see eci ulore thaa double pros.
from ihis picoc q Ind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

Eeu.'ni-cruccs Of Gen. S-oti are nou cur.
rent POI the plhiic journals Oae q bis lsf-
est treasured remarks vas Wen De- hrarl
thc guns cred a. q saiste On 81. arrival a.
Wet F5.af. d" The lat 90 hamaa s.sr.r.
are passing away Bsi Be- BE- an unpo-t,-,i
iaet tlai De iasi words vsre about b.. Lo-.c
ard De ias, aafosraph ia an order 20 Cor.
fens ior a borie Of brandy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

40 recent meeting ofa PARISH. strait
ln-rd clraie sabuitiel repori. in vr.ti--.
Of ihe destitute uiious ard others 80
stood iu Dcei 20 Assistance from tte parish
" Are yoa sore. rerercnlt.f. asked a-ath-
er so.rr. member. ti1t 700 have en-.
bracei All o. u.l5rss- ne said Gel te.
lcflI lc hal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29
The Singer Sewing Machines
OUR LETTER A FAMILY SEWING Na

our LETTER a FAMILY SEWING Na
~ tHiNt - tasf Esiuiag sorit-~ics reruta-
ttsa- n - beyoaa dsuht ~ hest ant rh~sp~si
aad aost bssutiiui q ~ fauaii, Ss~tas Nachines
go odered % ths puhltc ~ ethsr fauils So
- N.chlue has - naas sssiul arTitsncss 60
liemalsag. kiairag. fsitaE. I-sktug 1-thsftrg.
esagtug. kT.ilirE. Euabrgrlertug. torcfug. A..
~ othsf Fsuiiy - "a hachsns has I'D uush
capacit, G. = rr~af rartefs ci vntk- u ~il -
al kiats q clsth. ani ~tth sE krrts of thr-.i.
Grcai $50 r~rsat s.rrse-~surnfs usake oar Tsu.,is
S.sinE Nnchsuc usest rell.Isls. aut rl,st turahr.
snt uassi crrtsin ia acltou at IN rates I'd srsst-
o. u,atss he taierlnckei .fsch. shsrh - ths tst
stitrh knuun- A. oec. sFea I'd The utrsf ofalut-
~ o.FscifF, caa 49,. az Eiaucs. he~ to ~
irttsr lsniis >e-tuz Nschi--- our Zen.
>e~iug hacatars are faishsl ia eh-sts 49, a.
gatsits stsie.
TAe foltiag Gee 81 abe Tsaiis Msehias o.
riec- n ruaafag sork uarshtr cf ~ u.ost useial
kiad. Il pfeferts thr r.arhsa- uhra "a ia 90.
spacioas so suhsfaaiiai tatir o. -ustara the
-uiA. bib soae 81 ths Geo.. uaats ga ~ abe
raoiCsst ~oofs. sfe fnsshea in The siu.liesi ani
rhasfsst usnner I-os-iisie. sikcrs sa.rnea sd
c1rrAishst ths sect rusfIy so suFsrh nsrr
4 - -t-eiuis'r aecrssay a. ihs Faanily ~
ehiue in or~rsiioas o. as to jess 81 Hs -re-t ca
pscifs a.d b-auft.
a. b. i.sf lecalaiag rapuiar So fsaai.s .e~lag
~ or Naasfsctsftug uaachines Soc manaise
iuriug purJssrs.
TIE ntsach Ohess are -sii surPiiel 18Th "a.
is'si. thrraa. ar,d-s. sti. Se-. 81 The ser, bsst
uualiy.
Scad g. PsSrutrr
IHE SINGER MANFfACTUBiNG CO d.
a. bfoa1u-s. Ns~ Naik.
Boston oaics. - Nanarrr -.
pa. YOUNG. Ag~af. 81 NoEvsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

This want Of accuracy fear IS rather an
agricultural characteristic. Ny COWS give
ten los. @ butter a week. 80 said a nci-Lbor
the other day. d" That b. capital ] said.
- bet DO you weigh The butter Atcr
liile hesitation be coaicsscd ihat D. diI not,
bat felt sure from the SIZE Of tlc roll thst
there vas a. ioAsi a. much a. BE- said. lie
- good farmer. AM takes uuch pains
With has cows. and ii IS rot Improbable that
b gets the amount oi baiter b. saws. but Il
Is loose way Of reckouine. I,isa pretty
good dairy that averages Ibs. Of butter
week from q eow. OF course q ougLi TO b.
more. and easily al sht be-. but Ia low mary
DAWES Is 4 so
We should aim - get . higher general
average q farm p-odncc. l. j. Tot an oc-
casional large yield thar = TIE test Of cool
flrmiug. but a high general sve-ace.
have bad portions % a ubcaf Geld tLat rroaII
20 ever So bushels Per acre. While tbe aver
age q abe whole crop vas ouiy fftscn
Last year one % ny sheep sbearcd D. ls.
81 washed wool. uhiie thc average Of The
hock vas not quite he. We hear too
much Of The eKoePtionai large yield. and COO
liij-e Of the 20 general average. think
VIC are improving. Box our general system
Of agricuiturc BE- stin la-nrutatiy defective.
What We most necd j. isith-iaifh IN god
culture. N high manur.ng. ard ia Ideal
feeding or course We aust adI 90 or
taIih patience. Agriculture j. siow. but 4
you stock % if. the resali T. sure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29
Sale of Public Lands.


Lasp oFTtCE. hauE-r lun~ a. i-es-
II rursu---- or 49, 30 tesnrd a. Chsrt~s 5.
Il ~--tiua ~. Rrstssd ~tauufe.. fuhhr Nsfic- -
her-hf Eissa 49, ~ a. la-iaf -. hssA- a rarfs
- tarr-is 20 iasais iii - aeerst 60 49,
~afaftsf a. So dsv of ~trf~m'~f arxf. at ~
eears- neoa. 81 - i.sat oah-e ia ftsnrrr. at a.
fricr 90 arre uat ie-- thaa the rii.iua, fxed ia
lhs airsrf,.r1 hsf.
Th- -f'e 81 - $500 frorossi. ia csufsruaitv
-.fh fhr Trarlslrus of thr fnrr-1fnr Chapirr . 81
~rlf.a.. -hllh rrTairr fhsf r-a So crn-u.a effh~
r.rfn.ru rrire of az tr~ashtp 90 r-srf. shsH e..
raa.rsrs fsfh rrarosai. ~hich s-a sh.I raa.rt
fu,e n rsrt .I. aui lsr aNnuel o.. 80 ossh ~, .
nra f. b. as.- ar'a thr ta~nsatr 80 tract per-
rhasfH.
Favrnsrt- frrr.rri ta a. go fhirf ss-h. r~ruaia-
ssr o. ttfe~ rr.ra.s..is 49, Isfahar eauaals is
cur. tuo asi tafrr srars. ulth 80 asfsffaty bad
80 pafuuraf ol fiuu.rnrr.
thr su-u t-ps-i.rl IL 49, cher hrt.i-r. $40
taes zoe tsrsaue rurf hs-rr, .lar le vith .rl-n
~ alru at anr affrr 3D. tsis tsrl.rs alf
made
a