davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-10-13

WARSAW, Wyoming Co., n. Y, Oct. "a, 1865.
DEAR SIR: am using your Cathartic Pills in prac
tce. and find them excellent purgative cleanse the
system and purity Tie fountains IF he Mood
JOHN q. MEACIIAM. NJ. D.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-13
Letter from Henry Ward Beecher.

The following letter was written in reply
to an invitation from the special committee
Of the Soldiers and Sailors Convention to
act as Chaplain at Cleveland on the l7lh Of
September.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-13
AS a Family Ehysic.

Fom Dr. z. ". (artpright, NcIc Orleans.
Your Pills are the prince Of purges. Their excellent
qualities surpass any cahartc possess. They
mild but very certain and cectu in their action the
treatment of disease.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-13
Dyspcpsia, Impurity OF tno blood.

Fron, Aec j. Y HINES, Iasor IF Adrent Chc Boston.
DR. AVER: have used yonr Pills with extraordinary
in my family and among those called to visit
in distress. TO regulate the organs Of digestion and
purify the blood, they the very best remedy have
ever known, and can confidently recommend them to
my friends Yours, j.. HINES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

looking young man, charged with then yesterday al
the Jefferson Market Police Court The complainant
Mary Kavanagh Ia an unfortunate little huupbacked
young woman who tolls hard a seamstToss On Wed.
nesday abe into the where the defendant was
clerk and after making some purchases won't away,
leaving her pockeibook, containing $40 the
her money gone suspicion fell upon the young nsn az
he had waited upon her The defendant was bound
FOR trial.
ROBBED Wills BATTING --Thomm German. bold.
faced young feprobsic yesterday sragned a. the
Jefferson Market Police Court charged with robbng
lad named Joseph Huston or silver watch, valued d
$40 The complainant Who i son or tho late Colonel
James Huston, Or the Eighty regiment New York
Volunteers, who Killed AZ Gettysburg, went bathing
ny the foot OF Twenty NH street, Tuesday leaving
hs clothes IN tho pocket or which watch, lying
on the dock Tho prisoner stood by the garments when
the lad laid them down bat gone when the attor
came out q ne water ana misFcd hls watch German
va promptly arrested, aud was committed In default OF
$500 bal Tor trial
Az tit-NATmEn couFtR Yesterday afternoon
policeman appeared II tho Jefferson Market Police
Court supporting q female or middle age whose face
was covered with blood which flowed profuscy from
deep wound 10 her forehead. IN charge Of another
officer walked her husband 4 whitc.heaf0d old man
whose tottcrng st.ps and feeble gait showed that he
was not long 60 bc ui ta world. Aud hat on man hai
been beating hs wifc, aud hai strnck hor With club
she bad married him When she mlrht with her cnmeiy
features. have made more eigibio match, that tho
might BE- support end comfort {, him u his declining
years This the return FOR hcr for him. Tho
Justice committed tue OH man for lrial.
DiPLoMAcY-A JuyHSuE TaLLGgRANp.- Sarah Cohen d
grl * twelve years, who lives Il 80. y Attorney
street Yesterday morning she given IS and sent
IN eraud. With tho money ii her hand sho
going along Ens, Houston trcet, whom she lad u
fifteen Wniett street. John Palten i HIS
!" IN you ,ei me whore Marion erust ~ no asked
stepping up 10 her. Before she had umo reply ho
ieigacd q have Just - that moment discovered ho
money whch no san IN her hand before addressing her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

The philadelphia Fenians Unanimously En-
dorse james ltcphens-EveDtS Trapspiring

The philadelphia Feninns Unanimously En-
dorse james @tephens-EveDts Trapspiring
In this City. DC.
Janice Stephens is daily receiving accoss'ons Of
strength from the rank and nle Of the now almost de-
funct Senate party Ia Troy and Phiiadephiathe two
great s,ronghoids of that circumstance
has bcen particularly noticeable few evenings since
Colonel KerGin, who formerly commanded The Thir-
tssnth regimen, Pennsylvana cavalry. In General Gcgga
DIVISION delivered address before large and enhu
slastc Fensn meeting IN Philadelphia, where resolu
lions unanimously adopted that neither support
nor co1nrnance should be given u any ono who dG not
recognize authority 81 James Stephens Meetings n
the different circles lake place every night snd addresses
arr delivered bv the g. o. l. r., or some other prom-
uent oflcal The greatest enthusiasm and unnnimy "
manifested BY all the circles, and money, arms and
munltion are received daily in isrRc quantities. Pines
cafonos sabres pistols and cartridges reccysd ~
the headquarters packed up, and mystcrousiy dap
pear 20 again daylight In some sccluded spot IN Ire
land Nearly an the arms boar the United states mark
and have already good service IN ths country. Sc
eret agents pass and fro between this cry and Ireland
Nth the greatest apparent mpunty and from their
usual activity during tho last few weeks u v evident
that preparations bing made Tor events Of more than
ordinary importance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.

jersey fify.
RugnrrArlos ~ yorEns The Board n Registry met
al evening 10 tho Cty HalL reroston was paf@ed
that h taking 90 registry N voters 10 each ward tho
ety tho Inspector aln place ~ Registry
except pfg9nai Application n ne rtuon ~ psrsons
claiming 70 ~ voters An exception vii D. Wadr - no
~ those disabled b. slGsnsfA o. travelling ~ nesor
land.
Tar Cotonrn R,cs AsD frnurwr Lrcots,--rhs
oorsd peoples cssbra.lcn n ths anniversary n Pro.
sdant LIlcoinp Emancipation Proclamation, Which vAs
u have iAke.paee Ffansis Nal Nsdassday syer.
ing vii ~ ttis evening. TIC t1l9fy ~ no -.
ceased President rl ~ dsiivefsdty cootsa gsnienaa
from Batmore.
Trx LtrlrrTrr Assoclsnga Bar ne Grtra reunion
~ hs asao-agon cams IN wsdresday tghs, Al The
IAiayotls Cottage Esery member n,f,d1cai son.s
11y frisna. nearly Iii ~ whom were from Nov York
ffaving tarraNen or rtore fappnf fh~ epnrsny r.
tired SO platform. where they "ehase1 tha gg"inx
h1gn wlih nJlnE feet - nesgy ~ hoHrt L VS.
tHtn ssffsd Alter Which aIepe ~ uffe t914 u NftH
Daify OConnar Egans end rcrrr w. John Daily YES
made iLe rfcspisnt " banas9us present ~ lie o-
ciafiGn.
nsorra Carrrryb -tAst srr1g nowe riotetn kiiacfsi
! Marty n prsncltasn no wsrc holding plenie Al
Birds woo8s Eellsyiiis ~ ina line ths r1rans
ssfss trt ~ t.see tase 8nsa hen epnuaauy ~
Alert 80 81 vscrsvaY evening seer 80 ssSsd IN
sFtorsl8g 80. sf TO atiars31w parv, nanfg JesAs
ncCabs sAo 40 YsLtar.d y f.tefu y BeiistAi@
I4rracr4 Cosaef ffufE--fha corner stgre - 90
~ td9-s 81 60 gsoesi rrraly,srsa aarth as III
r. Nesax gn Nsfsstssy aNsrro7a III tsr ~ sNssps
u NE b1v wnH N'ar.f thN 9rtnNNta ca tn tfHfu 4Ai1
l. T. MA > ~ talng e 80 49, ehafeA ~ EfS-
Rally fc-f4 ave- Do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
TIVE CHICAGO WIrE-stnvcTIus Csc.
The whole Story--A Base Betrayal Of Conf
d@uce-Shy Pecuniary Damages are Claim

cd. &c.
II arrears that Mr. Bl1olow married his WIFE Fannie
Davis about two years sgo In The city cf Springfield
gho Was The daughter of very wealthy and respected
citizen OF that city. ahs - aS"ur tSeng ~rs ~ go.
nu vsty rr osse arg in her personal appearance On
the IL n April last the young couple came - ts city,
he husband intend uH - - INTO busfnes They TOOK
rooms with their brothersinlaw, genueman natnsd
Fuler who kept boarding hoasa on iha corner 81 Lake
and t'ron Streets ~ his tmo ticra Vas boarding AZ
tho place yQgns nan nausi ffank ADdfe@f, tho
defendant III no caao now rcuding no was a street
comm sson broker. Coon after ths arrival of hir Brs
lnW and us wilo At the pVarang hQa.e AharewA
msc the acquaintance ~ The lady and the aeGua'nt
nnco rapidly Ffes INTO an Intimacy NOT ~ harmony WITH
TIC pnHlgn ana tfcln .aAess IN wh.gh we laihea
stood o9arl eatn piner = WIS uDsetsel y ~
ma ts aileFtQnf ere moro warm All sAapas ..a&
they we're commenaabe. ~ la' Andtew9 nsrannfni
herto meet him chndosi'Riys aro, shout ne - Of
jay lsNl aenrdng g tA sIt tneni con- sion & 10
VIC &c ~ .he hoAis cit.a 10 u e2nny .''h ~
a1NteR ap1 hbs ~. Innsl Nonyh ffgM soat 1 W,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
- fllfE.ll-fNi elf.

e~-~y - cr-rsaI esma - "a y hnsss5 CITY
49,. $1,000. 1aBnsgs rfsfgvt. ~ for 80 p~oi
49, ~. pe4s Z. y. t.sFksH Gt~f iefar, tt1s. Hyw&rs
k.~,, sstk insit Ivy frlqFtss sNe ~ aha @Aatesf
$500 y, ckssss IL 49, 4. hsssgit kDd ttitsry t-ss -
Geslsxs 30. fsigtT. tass - tpeesiss D,rgl
49,. pxh.sl xafsis. gsfs t'atss, gfss1 stefaN
-. - Mar gls~sra Ishs es@sss. a,cssy fr31 ~.
800, B.gs v, tehe ys~lfI ysAS sy~1t, N nse
a Viva ysh. 0sy. rslfss c~sssss sssess ssS&ss.
bws~sy
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-14
New Ork, Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg
and Baltimore
7ar2aq the same
=. .g- .s.Vening. ,s.s..gs

RETURNING, will leave Tunkhanrock'On the
arrival ofstages connecting with the Passenger Mail
Tram, in the evening making a connection at Me-
>hoppen with stages tor TSwandaland other points
Nrrthward,
Arrangements have been made for the carrying of
all EXPRESS PACKAGES, which will be promptly
and carefully delivered.
Horses and Carriages on hand at all times to for
ward PAssen ers to any point betwe Meshopp and
Laceyville.. .L aIkGr 4 d .. s
p S. Having leased the above line of stag's
and horses Of D. Uankinson with the mail Line
from unkhannock 20 Wy alusiug in CONNIE cion with
VI. A. Ellis We now prepared to forward pas
srngers through 81 redut Ell rates. Being thankful to
customers for past faw they respectfully solicit
"A contiluance of the sGme.
Meshoppen July 18th 1865.
.r-t.- I-.. W. II CORTRIGhT
- " ~' 't NJ A. ELLIS.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-14
CONNECTIONs--Westward,


. The MORNING: TRAIN from New York! con
meets at MANUNKA CHUt h with ihe train leav-
ing Philadelphia (Kensington hepot) at 30 =. IN
and at GREAT BEN with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway. with Sleeping car attached,
stopping all the principal stations on that road,
and arriving at Bufftlo at 8 10 am r
THf EVENING TRAINS from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUNK with the train leav-
ing Phiadeiphia (Kensinstou LepotD at 3O p m
arrives mt Strantou at il:30 whore 1t remains TIL
10 25 next morning. when it leaves, arriving ut
Great Bend at IL, ,55 p M, connecting with the Day
Express West on the Erie Rai,ray.
Eastward.
The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets tn with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie
Railway from the West; at Manunka Chu k with
a train for Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
arriving 10 PhiladeIpha at o 80 p. m and Mt New
Hampton with train for EastOn. Bethlehem, Al
lentown, Reading aud Harrisburg, arriving at Har-
rshurg at $50 p. m.
The EVENING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there with the New York Express on the Ex-
press on The Erie Railway from The West; at Ma
nunka Chunk with train which runs to BelVllere
where il lies over until o'clock the next morning.
and at New J. a npton with Express Train fr
Arst0n Bethl, hem. Allentown, Reading and Har-
rishurg .--..s ...
At SCRANTON, connexions made with
trains on the Lackawanra a and Bloomsbury Rail
to and from Plttston, KingSt.in, Wilkesbarre.
Berwick, Bloomsburg, Dlnvilie. Northumberland
harrisburg and iuierne diate stations, and With
rains on the Delaware and Hu lson Railroad TO
and from Carbondale and intermediate stations
t.a .y-.rs. p. WATTS COOKE, Supt.
R. A. Henry, General Ticket Agent je29tf
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-14
Improved
ROSE WASH

win radically exterminate from the system Diseases
s III Urinary Organs arising from habits OF disspa'
ioa al little expense, little no change IN Diet
extosuts completely superseding those anpleas-
nI and dangerous remedies. COpaiba and Mercury
m cuuing a&ass uplsaAAnt and dangerous diseases
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-14

The Wonuerful Fiexibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowd
eI Assemblies. Operas, Carriages, Railrosd Cars.
Church Pews, Ann Chairs, for Promenade and
Hnus, Dress, as the skirt can be folded when in
use II occupy small place as ca lily and eonven-
ientIy as Silk Muslin Dress, Invaluable
quality in crinonc, not found in any Singls Spring
Skirt. f.7'..
Lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and
great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Steel Sprng Skirt for sing day. will neTef after
wards willingly dispense with their use. FOR
Children, Misses and Young Ladies they are super-
or To all others.
They will not bend or break like the Simple
Spring hut will preserve their perfect and graceful
shape when three foul diHary skirts will have
been thro aside useless The hops are COW
cred with double ard twisted thread, and the bot
tom rods are not only double springs. but twice (or
doube) covered: preventing them from wearing out
when dragging dewn stoops, stairs, DC. =
The Duplex Elliptic is a great favcrite with all
LADIES and is universally recommended by the
Fashion Magazines MS The STANDARD SKIRT VI
THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. Ia
To enjoy the following Inestimable advantage la
Crinoue. viz supreme quality, perfect manufae-
stylish shap aud finish Fexibillty, durability,
comfort aud oLpmv. enquire for j. W. Bradley's
Duplex Elliptic Double Spring Skirt, and be sure
= nd get the genuine article.
CAUTl0N.-To guard against IMPOSITION bs
particular 70 NOTICE that skirts offered as"DU-
PLEX'' have the red ink stamp viz, "J. W. Brad
ey's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon the
stbaui-none others genuine, Also notice
that every Hoop will admit pin being passed
through the centre, thus revealing the two eor
double springs braided together therein, which -
the secret of their FIexibilty and strength, and
combination OF to be found in any other Skirt.
For Sale in all Stores where First Class s&rta are
sold th ruughOut the States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the Sole Owners Of the Patent,
VESTS BRADLEY CAREY .g
81 Chambers G 81 Rsade sts., n. Y.
v6ul0 3nos g.r.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-14
HELMBOLDS - @ T.
Fluid Extract Buchu

In alfscton, peculiar 10 females, is uDequaIed by
otba, mr.. paration a. in Chlorosis or Retention
irregularities PainfuIness or Suppression of Custom
ary Evac1aOss liberation or Scirrhus state OF 'ps
yt.rus, Lessorrhoa, and all complaints incident 4"
Ono sex, uAethsr arising from habits of dissipation
rudsnci.s, or in the Decline or Change OF Life
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-14
HELMBOLD'

FIuId Extract B u IN u .
AND
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-14
MANHOOD: how Lost. how Restored

MANHOOD: how Lost. how Restored
FFfgfSJ Just published, new edition of DR.
&k~%zrg,ksy yCULvERwELL's CELEBRATED ESSAY on
S.0&Aa3W the radical cure without medicne) Of
SPERMAToRRHGA. or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Loss ;, IMP"TexCY. Mental and Physicrl
Incnpncity, IGpedIments to Marriage etc. :: also
CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY, and FRS. inuced by self
indulgence or sexual exiravagaHce ..s-. T
( q Price, in a sealed envelope. only 6 cents.
The cecbr ted author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from :hrry years successful
pracIre, thu the Affirming consequences of self
abuse may lie radicals cureI whnut the dangerous
Of internal medicine the application of the.
k fe- lointing a mode of cure simple,
certain, and rfeciuaI, by of which every suf
ferer, mat what his condition may ie. may
cure himself chenpy privately amt radically.
r. This LEU shouldbe 10 the .haids Of every
youth and every man in lhe land ,,
Sent, under seal in plain envelope; to-any ad- d
dr~ss postpaid. receipt Of six cents, or two post
stamps Also DR. Culserwell's 'Marrisge Guide"
price 25 cents. AIircss the publishers.
CHAS J C. KI TNE&CO,
I21 Bowery, New \ Oik Post Office Box 1856
l6u5 year .rs7'shEa
o. v@.a-r|
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-14

DEPARTING, will leave the
North Branch Hotel at Meshoppen
at 10 o'clock A, NJ, and make a con-
nection at Tunkhannock, with stages
tor ,PITTTON and WlLKE s.
BARRE, and with stage to connect
with the Night Express Train on the
D. L & w. R.. K, Passengers by
this line will arrive at
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13

T. ti-Ii.--rat', n,arf .f Ca-.r, Cou.-,...,,--.
o. far ta.rrrs r. Ga ..rH
I'llI or.aers.r.rt .rtaisf .rff rI ~frarta-- 80
II trrrr .r tn.I r.rr.t af tfsErf. r-sr.rrff-ls
r~f.-ferrf ftaf far r..r sr-ar..taf.rn r-.I...r~.
fhaf nes onarrr raaf h~ trafrf .r ss.f fasa ~
irFf r.arruararrr- er a. trat ..-r .f lefrF nsi
-'HrtsaH sf a. frrs.-r.s ri rrfrnfn fasf lssfri
~ tar ~rarru.ea af ~.rrrtsr Irr.I.rr rarr Or
ar7sf RI 3D. 49, tr sn.t -ra--- rs.r fr t.sfrI
-a ''1r- hearr e- tar u.asf r.rasrI.r st. r.arr
- ta,rfr-ri srh fhr rnsf .ra..rr sen N.rfh
49, '' Nrsi -ta.rts9a .rsr ft- hrr.. "A o..
~ hrlffs FL $50 L.rrI. ari r.-i .rr rr,r.-rs.-.i
fH F.re rtr rorrr 80 t.rth "a $3.50. az. 80 L
in SEQ .r.r.Hrrf ff 81 trrrr-f -sr-t.--f
JOAN FAi.NFE a-f - has.
~r.rrhsa-. ol..irr 90. fsgS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13
Tho Singer Sewing Machines.

niR lErrER 4 FAMILY SEWING NJ
~ tiilNk 81 tasf rs.rtrr saril-- 80 go.
isua- u rs hrFuri ta-ff 80 49, aaf -.
sd ruust tsauliiai si 30 Iaarl., S-.iae H..
go uderef fr fhr rrfI.r ~ .fkrr Tau.,fr -.
80 Nrrhfn~ has - r.ars us~rI srr.ra-r-. 49,
lirr.'ssag. h'.,a.rs Fr...rc. -rkfrs ,sthrr,.r.
= 'af i7rs Nral.Ia.. q .'eflar. t.r..r-r A.
y eiarf tsriif ~e-iaE Mrrh.-- has e. a.
rarartfF o. rrraf .rfs .f arak g. ..rI -.
ah sfais of g.ath. a. "a aH ACES. III 49,
Great Hn. fErraf r-rrro-ru.Fnrs n-skr nnr Fr-,I.
~f~trE Mrrh.nF 1uesf frhahir aaf r-rsf f--r.tI.
40 raHsf Irrfarn lr rrfHHn III I'D rnfra - .--.f
u uaAss fa~ lrarr .rk ri sfrh. uh.-h .s a. 80
sflfrh krr-r. A. nnr. rsrn nf 40 r.asr ..rf.r.,
~ rHfsarrIf. rta 49,. af E.arrr. 49, e. 49, a.
.sifrf fa1lf'f ~e-Irg Nsfhlaf. our FartIr
-rsfnr Nsrhfrrs arv talstrI la rtsfrr ed "a
.Iafstte sfvir.
Ihr talifnr Cs-- ar thr Fsu.'v Nsrk.-- t. D..
r-fr ~ ru-ninr ~ort --srshtr ri fhs r,.sr rssf.f
Nf'i- u protects ~ u.arhi-r -h-n rat ,n 49,
80 49, .i-sut ta i or-rafr,i uar, 3D. -r-...I =.
- frfnes arf arhstrnf.ai fafts e. srars,. -
-'fN hit~ ssa.r ef ths t,ssrs s-.s 10 ..ar % a.
tfF't -ae.Is. are tr.shr' ln ere .tus..ir.f go
rnfsfrsf rssra-r rrssat.i- rfarrs ar- sf.r.-f 80
Hl~I'frtff iH fhe SECT r.sii, s.i ..--rh &C.,
u 81 a.s..airH arrrssnrt FL. Ca Faas.f. A.
'ar tn n~fafr.n, sa as 81. 80 af .rs rrrat r.-
l.arift s-f i--srrs
O. is fs.f t~c..a.r- 90 r.-,.,..r &C. f.--.f. -.
10 90 Nanr'artarlrg .fraiars eco &C. u.raalsr
affrE f.trresrs
IT, nianrh ussrrs orc eel .-rrI...i ..,rh eli.
qusifr.
Srsi &C. Fsurutrr
THE SINGER MNNFFkCTgGtNG 60
a. lilssf-as. ~ Nnrk
hr-ra- uers 80 Iis-avrr -
ID. a. 1ol Nc. A-rrf. st Noavsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13

Last ycar. uron a fat piccc Of and that
~as AZ tbc time and hal bern for some tins
.anurf1 and cultivated alike. wLiist tie
surroundings -erc such as ioeIve an crFor
tunity ior a fair trial. ore part a g "a
planted Eith seed corn rais-,l on thc farm.
and the other With some raised in the sicin-
~. and highly cxfoiicd - beng great %
yield. Both we're planted The same day.
and also hoe,l al trcsisd alike in an ~
spects. vltbost any r,fcrcncc Co determine
ING which wosli rrooucc the most. IN ~
tober cnc 80 ot The frs; planted. selected
a. a tar sample. uas huskcl on ihc hiIi ara
THE car sPrvad upon tire foor o. DIV. ai.o
sno,her ro~ from the other part. 4 ~
DAYS since both were sh~iloi. TIE frsf
named variety rrodsccd ser, ncari, -
quarts. -cighins 50 lbs. ard ibs ofcol.
The Other yielded - guards. weighing IS
he. and : lbs 81 cohs u thus aur.cars
that II the feld bad been so planted with
the frsi- named Ind. there would have BEEN
about oue-iourth uorc on the latter part
II selecting nv seed corn sometimes
some q thc earliest riFe. vhrn to ears arc
upon one stock. arc packed an s,-sag Up
and ksp; IN a DRY rlscr. or chosen from
anaong that carried Co ~ Aarn O. b. ha.k-
81. making cianrc e. provurins some
from choicr kirds tlai I see in ny rimhirs
Some hrmers complain that their corn doe.
not ccme up vel. Some ears ,irce I r-o-
eurcd some from distance tiat arrear,-i
O. De extra. Tie cars were selected from
those spread upon thc hrcr Afrr plant
ing. nos much more than bslfcfrf cane ur.
and some thst vas irh ~as planted hy
another nsn uiih th- same rr.alt Nov.
~hat "a the dtE-aiiys The corn vas
sr7csi so a. Cd have fair chancr O. l-v.
The Impression BE-. tha; ii "a. pr into she
barn raiher green ard l,ii .n a la--r hear
some days before b. "a husked Near O.,
vas a piccc 90 corn. thc lanl ol ulich had
been planted ard highly r-anu-cd isr to
az three wears Previous. Tie plough va
usel an large Lills mad. a. On times rast.
Arcr The stalks vcrc renewed. u - sa,f
% ac one Of ihc besi picccs in these parts.
stalks large. ear stood crccf. Li-h anl
level. wffh ile exception o. too or t-ce
h.iis- oae staik having to large ears
ucas1rvl 3 iert = inohcs O. che highest ke--
neis. was PEELED ard So up ra a corner o.
DRY. AMI nor mcasarcs 81 icei 8 iat,.-. 90
the en- oi thc ear. A. is "a. thc rnclism
sizf OF ye.low corn planted Is looked o. me
O. - oi es'raor-iuars hcishf. What woulI
'i have been 30 case the modern Improved
method ID ra'siHg corn ~itholi hiI. bal
BEEN foiiowcds
II. :. r. ia Boston Cullsaior.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13

AHorr CmccoEY. Chi-corr has been
highly rrcommcnied by Solo- R5tirson A..
a suh-ii;afo Or coffee. ItEavcrr GOD
uciicinc ior people rho are slb,ert o.
cosiirrnes'. Tossess.rr ahouf o. sane
properties AL ile Danlri.r. DANCER.
Gus fo use Ir swimmer uhsn LarrLrl 4.
prevalent The favor of Jsrs Jr-a Ill
hang 'n fhc mind. of cLi.lrra ar5aad ffe
OBJ kleaeu cookery. ike ttc scent of tle
rose u-isr mothers fvorit- NiuI'u. n
s cheaper io ralsc corn. 90 potafles. rr
frreioas ac-res. ard buy coffee. fts- fo
poison thc groaui vifi ch.rro-y. For .s.
stance. ii.t year aiy freed On. carr. home
one LAY 9Th iase paper oi .l.-c.-T ..,I
thinking Oh supply a certain coffee ssrI-r
vf'a t.e commodity. TIE rocs s1a--'e
i''r. All le.r. into ihc earth ut.a lsr
o-t sauc Ceres 800 remain. t8a-s.. .--.--
uP D. htr- ta ,1ad.cate o. ,t-,
DO been saa..e-t t. t.r pr, coF. r-
Sis Ordinary families. ore sea-.a.i,t. EN-
.. rat rr-
.u.la uatia. .- -l-lI N.r You,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13

>oNfIuING THAT WuI P.Y. Esrrv
oaliisator ought % raisc cnoach f-st-ra,c
seed oi All be- staple crop. g. a. least SUP
Pis has oWn nceds- Bzf comparatively fe-
wll give The extra care IN cultivation. &C.
lroiion. etc necessar, O. Score prime 49,
iieir. an hcnec choicc saupi-s aissys have
rcaty demand. at top prices. Here b. an
opportunity. for some ouu ia The neieibor-
hood % make money. Select so-,e ore or
iEo staple articles. ard make a speclaits q
raissng ibem for -eed. Each year. SOW or
plant none but che best. place % unter The
most iaeoraole conditions possible. a. 90
exposure. sol and cultivation. anG .- a few
seasons BY isdicious mauareruent a grad.
may be reached and q rcpuiation t- made
thar al give a rich r,turu. WLees,r
could to-day offer 90 bgsh,ls % oats. bar
icy. or sPriu- ~Lcai acknou Icl-cd Co. b.
the bvsi Of their kiud in Co. couutrv. could
conamand his o~n price. uiiLiu reasonable
limits. ard perhaps iitiie bcyoad.
rAEric-lisrist.