davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-27

STEAMBOATS.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS-Owing to the low
water and difficulty of getting to smith
land, the Cumberland River low-water
packets Will make this place their termi-
freights to and from Cumberland River
a1e privileged via Paducah, without extra
charge for Insurance or additional risk to
ca rriers. Any freight to our care will go for
ward promptly, and at the lowest current
rates Our charges for forwarding are DC.
per 100 pounds, SC. per dry barrel, and Ice.
for whisky, &c. FOWLER, LEE d Co.
Paducah, July j, 1867. dim
NOTICE TO SHIPPERs.-We have tempo
rariIy removed our Wharfboat to the foot
of Cumberland Bar. a short distance be-
low this place, where we will attend TO the
receiving and forwarding freights for the
Cumberland River as heretofore. We So
licit the patronage of our old friends, as
well as new ones. Our rates are &c per 100
lbs, and sc for barrel freights. s
aaN SCYSrER, ELLIS& CO.
ND July 3, 1857. q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-27

Missouri andsac considerable stretch OF the
Upper Mississippi declining Freight
abundant for New Orleans.
MEMPHIS The AUofdnche of Sunday
says: aH GeI s@ a21
Business on the wharf and in river cir
eles continues dull, with very little move
ment in any of the various branches Of
trade.
The merchants of Evansville. being a
class of live business men, are making
strong efforts to secure a large portion OF
the Vicksburg and bends trade. Ihe
Journal of that city says that large orders
for produce and provisions are coming in
freely from V~icksburg. The Memphis
merchants are apparently very Indifferent
about trade IA Vsi@s .H8@A 1Eg# o.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-27
RIV Err s


For. Other Rarer Items See Fgrh Page.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21

uURE RYE wHIsKEY.
Apple DnnJy.
French bpujs.
Poft Wine,
Madeirs Vino.
Gin. Tor Mejicsi Putro.r,. a, The
DRUG STORE.
GLOVER AND LrcERNE SEED. We -
~ have Clovrt ard l.uccmc iced ~ ~ d.,
al,ks DRUG Sf0Rk.
ID DRUG STORE.
CONGRESS WATER. :, the
~ DRUG STORE
MACE. Nuinrrs. Cloves. srirr.
Va Cinnamon, Ginger snd reiTcr. = 10
DRUG STORE.
II EFosiSE Lamp thnirsy,. site
IN DRUG STORE.
THE BEST TONIC IN use. EIiSrr ~ rsIusii'
Il Bari with ProlvIidc ~ Iron. ., lhe
DRUG STORE.
September -. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21
July H..

a BEATTlPUI. White kernscns Ohm one ara
hss sA'"" DRUG STORE.
,,,II Assortment Of Pockei Kniyrsant
"A ssissors.s,the DRUG STORE.
T,OMATt-Ms. IIsi oils. cslosnes and Extracts
= 'o' Inc DRUG STORE.
,zops P,,o, s,rops ard shaving Brushes, .,
Ii H. DRUG STORE.
-,Ip n,u.bes. Pocket, Rourd. Fine and Dtess
IA ing Combs, al the DkU1 SiohE.
KEROSENE Lamps, Shades, wicks. Burner. and
N Chimneys. aiihe DRUG STORE.
T,AP. Letter. Bill. Note and Legal Paper Mote
'' DRUG STORE.
uocKET Books and Port Monte POetsl Memo
,andum Books, atihe DRUG STORE.
. GREAT y.rie,, q Toolh and Nail Brushes. and
n Toile, Soap, Honey soap and sha,ihs aithe
DRUG STORE.
p.txT vanish, white.wash and Backing
P,asbe. stthe DRUG STORE.
| w DRUG STORE.
- yoIr ran,a scoj smoke, 60 e ihe
DRUG STORE.
rr-,I. line Or Paint, and Dys SiuiIs. siihc
II y DRUG STORE.
r,uEaTON'sa ana other Itch Ointment aiths
u wv DRUG STORE.
n T,rsH Hook, sni Lines, Marble, sc. aiihr
II DRUG STORE.
A FINE Assortment Of Pires snd Stems, som,
"A very fnesiihe DRUG STORE.
VoU will 6nd pretty !oi ~ Jtwsliy. aiihe
DRUG STORE.
! s.EwISG Marine Oil, ,uperi,' ari.el, st ID,
ID DRUG STORE.
April IL. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21

To CONSERVATIVES.

I w I II
/ tVs The advertiser having heen nsio,sdtole 9
in few weeks by very simple remedy after b
ing suffered for several yehrs with severe loung
fiction, and that dreadful disease, Cousumplinna
anxious 10 make known TO his fellow sufferers
means Of cure,
Tolaii Who desire II, he will send cory Of The
prescription used reeof chargc.) with the directions
iorprepaing and using the same which they will find
suRE Guar for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, Baos cHEris,
tousns, COINS. and oil Throat and Lung a Elections,
The only object ofthe advertiser 10 sending the Pre-
scrp,ion Il 10 benefit tie afflicted, and spread inio
ma,ionwhich locomotive 10 be valuable, ard be hopes
every suiiere, wilhry his remedy willcosl then
oolhing. and may prove blessing. ai H
Parties wishing the prescription, ranE, by return
mail, will please address
Rxv. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings Co. New York
Nav z. s1--l2m
Il y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21
NON. explosive
AURORA BURNING FLUID.

4 OFFER 10 the public this Celebrated Fluid. aud
in doing so feel assured that It's superiority over
i've o,her Fluid or Oil will give il favorable nc
sax apce with the public at large. II sNon-Expo,
Zee Free from any disasIeeabe smell
II will no, grease The hands,
|, will NO, soil or grease the clothing.
/, Produces soft and beautiful light.
Ii is no, tying 10 The eyes.
II i the Cheapest Burning Fluid ever offered.
i, can be used in any Kerosene Lamp by changing
the burner.
|, has been mos, lavarahly received, and pronounc
"A ~ Judges 10 be the best and moe. Reliable Bum
ing Fluid now in use.
4 supply now on hand. with Lamps. chimnsys. a.
Merchants supplied ~ lhe barrel q Wholesaif
p'' JAMES WEBB. Jr.
July Ia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21

Eisht Miles Sou,hwes, Of Flillsborough.
krHE fall term Of this school will open July NH
and continue twenty weeks flN .,.i,Iy I
The Classical course is preparatory 20 Wake For
resi- ., any other College. lnsuucionin the Ensilsh
Branches usually taught in Schools and Acsdemies'
will he given. IN lss :, aa :, 1 !, s a, &
The subscriber. educated at Wake Forest college,
woulJ cali The a,teLtion Of parents, guardians and
Young men 10 this school, which oilers The advantages
II health, Church advantages and beautiful location.
special avors granted 70 Disabled Confederate soldiers
nh,n necessary Board. room and iusl, rom $40 70
Sla per month, payable in currency IN advance, Or
nroror,iona nv foI the scho0l week, e84a s4s.
ruilion in Mathematics and Ancient Lam
Sa.a,,sr course ~ 90
| Higher English course, - y"
/ Intermediate course, ~ W
| Primary course, "
PAYMENT may be made half at middle aud nall Of
close Of session, though requested carly as possible
/ For further particulars address
! Ii. M. GATES, A. b., Principal,
/ Rock Spring, N. G..
June &c. "-on
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21
Fresh Arrivals,
OP SEASON ABLE GOO 81.

II AIDES sad gents MBrino under vests
IL Black cloth Ciasks.
DeT,sncs. black Bugls Timing, shifting Dnll,ngs
Dress Trimmings. Hssss Csssimsfes. Del blankets
coIoteJ Blankets. china Dole, Hair Nets, Combs
Gloves. faests Buttons. Envelope snd Psfrf' hnfs
Bshing, Pins. Toasis Umlfsllss' Double ana sin'
gle Shot bufs. shot Pouches, lhsese. brs'hef' gst
I'll paper CoIlst., wsddipg. Fresh Goods re's"ed
''''' "''' JAMES WEBB, Jr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

TT A Genilemsn who suffered Tor yesrs from Ne,
,ous Debility Premature decay, and all the shesiso
youthful indiscreiion will FOR the sske OF suffering
humanity send ftee 10 oil who need Il, the recre ard
directions for making The simple remedy BY which be
was cured. Sufferers wishing TO proh by the sdssr.
sers experience, DO So by addressing IN pffsel
confidence,
JOHN b. OGDEN,
laE g0i No. az Cedar ST.. New York.
Msys. fat21 e3--is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20

grows on the fresh turned earth, wet twith
tear drops. Little voyager! thy frail
bark is safely moored into the port of
heaven long ere thine infant eyes saw the
eager combatants in ife's army rushing
to the fray, or thine ears caught the din
of strife. aEarth's pillows foamlng with
sin, could give thee no rest, and thy inno-
cent head dropped upon the bosom of the
Savior. He has crowned Thy parents
with immortal laurels in giving them an
angel child. e. ,a-..~ d" -'<'E .#sa
Softly fall the snow flakes above thee,
precious human foweret! .. s.,fr..r, :a6
..t -..s5., ....--f VIENNE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20
THE FROST KING,

spectre strobe across the land last nipht.
Whose brow grew dark beneath the stars pale,
light. II. as.E >.1-E
At length close mufled in cowl, he stood
In the dusk outskirts of hillside wood
His eyes were CLASSY, but their glance was bold;
His breath was chill-his shriv eIed fingers cold.
He stretched his icy hands abroad. alasl -
TIE light dew froze to crystal on the grass.
The fair gre en- leaves began to crisp and curl
With all the radiant tintings Of a pearl.
And rustling mournful requiems in the wind,
In death like lovers found, together twined.
The few surviving flowers grew wan and pale,
Their dying odors fed the pitiless gale
And showers of quivering petals in the gloom
Ola near churchyard drifted round tomb.
The graceful ferns dropped lower than before.
Like broken hearts that rise to hope no more
The prickly chesnut burrs dropped slowly down
AND CHASTITY grinned with teeth Of polished
brown snsat a2T U-L
Hill, forest, field and vale grew sere and dry.
Win SAD, dumb silence as if wondering why.
All Natures fair gift meath monarch will
Died, as they murmured softly-"Peace, be
stillr " =. .H -.'#5
The watchful stars paled at the approach of
" dawn, "t @ f31
And smiling at the change since yester-morn
Yhe spectre stopped and wrote upon the clay
Beauty's death warrant the one word-s'De-
-Ga cayr' rgr aEa@ u.li ~
Summer, affrighted, fled before his sight;
Behold the Frost King-"Spectre of the night"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20
w. Fl SHULzE f.
Surgeon Dentist,

YHIOULD respectfully inform those inter
w ested, that in addition to his known
facilities for performing all operations pertain
ing to bis profession, he has obtained recent
iy improved apparatus for making Chemically
PURE Nitrous Oxide Gas, or ''Vitalized All"
by which TEETH CAN BE EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIN. Any can tahe it, It pro-
duces no unpleasant effects as othe anathetics;
1t is perfectly HARMLESS and SAFE, and is
highly recommended by the medical profession.
He will administer the gas at any time. Office
over the Watertown Balk.
Student wanted. f-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20
lCommunicated.1
GOODS ACRE

LINUS we Htly term Cnat eartn ser apart
as the resting place of wearied mortality.
We adorn it with flowers of delicate hue
and odor; /; plant the evergreen as a SEN
tlnel above its sleepers, and an emblem
of their eternal life in the beyond we
tenderly cover its tiny mounds with the
greenest sod, and the finest marble seems
all too rough tablet to bear the name
whose every letter is, to us, type of
purity. We move reverently among these
hiilocks, almost putting the shoes off
from our feet, ere allowing them to press
the hallowed ground the most careless
step grows thoughtful lest it profane the
turf above some head instinctively the
voice is subducd, words come slowly, and
many .alf spoken, sentences are left
unfinished; the eyes full Of tears and
thought; here, as elsewhere, faithfully
mirror the soul, now face to face with God
and eternity. o how poor seems the
strife and fever of this life, standing here
in the presence chamber Of the great |
am. Through the trees we catch CLEAN
of the lake. 1t hints of those pure
'riyers of water, clear as crystal which
proceed out of the throne of God" in
the heavenly kingdom, and we almost see
the shining robes Of the immortals who
walk beneath the fadeless trees that
fringe their banks, and hear murmur as
of far off voices chanting an anthem of
praise. ~--s
But the name of an aged father arrests
the gaze and brings the soul back from
the elysian fields. Again we see the white
locks, the trusty staff and tho venerable
form as it was wont to move among us
and hear his trembling voice, firm in
prayer or triumphant in thankful song.
The unfurled flag on monument tells of
youth sleeping for his country. There
are many such here We see them again
in all the pride of young manhood with
sunny hair, which was many mothers
pride, curling away from unfurrowed
brows, and eyes bright with patriotism,
marching away from us to the camp and
the battle field. Oh the proud step
was soon stilled, the eyes dimmed forever,
and the locks lie damp On the forehead
where the sunlight cannot reach them
There sleeps maiden just verging into
sweet womanhood, when she fearlessly let
90 the loving hands that would fain have
held her to earth, crossed tho dark river,
and "Heaven had one angel more"
Yonder lies the bride of few months,
with plighted hands folded on her still
breast; the wedding ring on her pulse
less finger. She needs no pillow save
her own golden tresses no more loving
embrace than the cold arm of the grave
can give; no warmer kiss than death has
sealed upon her lips. Near her rests a
tired mother, SO calmly that no clamor of
little ones mars her repose; the loving
eyes are yelled, the patient feet are still,
the lullaby song hushed on her lips
Here is the new-lnade grave of child
Father, mother, brother and sympashiz
ing friends stood around this grave but E
little time ago and saw the tiny form
lowered out of their sight. No grass ye
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20
N0.14.
THE FCX, THE GOAT, AND THE
p 5i>~ aa CARROTS z1.,53 ~ seq

|. A fox and a goat were walking together
onthe main road. After having advanc-
ed a few yards they saw a bag lying at
the sdeaof the hedge. s bga srsa. .779j
! I.a"l wonder what there may be in that
/ bag?"'' said the goat p. s.-..-s.. r..,,
'Ill see" said the fox; and putting his
mouth to the string with which the bag
was tied, he bit t throug gh in a moment.
ltThen seizngT the bottom OF the bag in his
teeth, he shook it, and the most splendid
carrots rolled out:
"Those are for me-" said the fox, s'for
I've opened the bag."7 asaa5at83j +
l"You shan't touch them,"I answered
the goat, "felse III batter you with my
horns till yours ribs crack"
The fox looked at the large horns of
tie goat and showed his teeth "a The
goat seeing the fox's toeth though
in himself: Il don't like those, sharp fel-
lows" And the fox thought: II don't
believe-my ribs would stand those horns"
= 1so'they kept standing over the carrots,
and looked at. each hother, i but at neither had
courage to touch the spoil, -o --:. 81.
After a pause, the fox said: ..sr.
"What's the use of our standing here?
Let us see which of us is the stronger
\ onder are two heaps of stones. Fake
you one of them and I'll take the other;
be who first throws down his heap shall
have the carrots. ," -'s -'- .1+"3
@i1''Fery well,,"'said the goat, SO they
wenteach TO his, heapal j. saed 9d3 al
le. The goat placed himself on his hind
legs and knocked with his horns until
the ground resounded, but the heap kept
I'~1 1'''- -s'4 10 hssa@'s
a7ssY on don't hithards enough," said the
fox. bs''Takeia good run at it, q II
fhe goat went a few, steps back, and
ran at the heap as. violently as he could.
Crack! crack. and both his horns fell to-
the ground. az1oa1!E ,1oi Es.5lo toa II
the foxl saw 5thisihe commenced
dancing on his hind-legsaoas geE E2zaT d
= "'Ah! a my dear fellow, cried he, "the
carrots are now for me- 30 ''- @'-' %
Not yet said the goat. " You haven't
thrown down your sheap4iaud if you touch
the carrots before then, I IL fight you. with
the stumps that are left on my head"
The fox looked at the goats stumps, and
zone Of them isvery sharp, he |
might rip'up my Sides" ae 5ssssl.asm 4
p ''Nery well," he said, ''I'll throw down
my heap; it's a trihe to me" !. - ...h /
The fox began digging round with his |
feet till there was a large hole in the
ground The heap tottered and fell; but
halloo! it fell.on the fox, aud broke his
lett hlndfleg. a2LaJ ..e36i .Iadt raaa |
There they. stood, looking at one anoth-
er with sad countenanoe; the one with !
broken horns, and the other with brok-
en- Leg h.gaw 2G4a sau &rs.G aTzsu !
Jump at the CARROTS" said the goat,
and ran toward the bag. But, Q dear.
there was neither bag nor carrots, for dur
ing the quarrel peasant had passed by /
and picked up both: 3d' 1ss-5 sqga liao
2 aIt"Alas!R cried the goat, ,5-"What fools we
are! Had, we divided the treasure,in
peace, | should have saved my horns, you I
your leg, and each of US would have had /
enough of carrots" - E.ccha,ege. wild !
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20
The following comes from Boston:

The following comes from Boston:
Coupon, the corpulent banker, was
standing in State street, one hot day ins
August, tswiping the serYile drops from
off his brow" when ragged but sharp
eyed newsboy accosted him with:
0- :" Please, sir, tell me the time? % '~'
19t Coupon lugged out his Frodsham, and
looking benignantlydown on his iuterloou-
tor, responded; vaE .uofw 20 saao7t ca
just two O'clock" ,
" All right, old buffer" said the gamin,
gathering his rags together for a run
10 tsYou7 can sell out for soap.grease at
three" The insulted man of. money
raised his cane, and, making frantic rush
at his tormentor, nearly fell over friend
who was coming up the street. ,s@aivT9a
a3" Hello, Coupon, what's1the5 trouble p
said the other, g.. a- ,- i,s~.ras-. sfs
" MATTER" said Coupon, putting with
heat and anger, "why, one of those.
id newsboys asked me the time, and
when L told him two o. clock, the impudent9
young scoundrel said I might sell out, for.
soap grease at three" LIZ
Don't be in such hurry, was the
malicious response; 4" it's only five
minutes past two; you've got 55 minutes
to do it in.'' 10 gao1dE v-7 a q ;if.H
'.a A Paris story is that Of tt-e bridegroom
that was to be, and who, having been.
shown some of his future sposa' sytrousseau,
asked how the long, white, skirts in such
piles were to be disposed Of + 1-''+ r-.la' 8,
are petticoats," answered the
mother. Alice puts on four of these
every day ra.tsn. r.. .:r.e5 5z- + .,t~aa ra
Upon my word" exclaimed Alice's
betrotEed;-" but where's the crinoline?"
q" Who wears crinolins now 2" asked
thetender parent with 'disdaln. ....a s.d
s And what is the cost of one of these
frilled monuments 2" ..s... ..g-
"Ftom so to so francs, edged with lace p
" And the washing ~ .---.- ...,'la -c-,
''e Five francs" - ~ ,!'',. 81. :
Ia please give giva6 my Kind love Ct to Miss
Alice and say I cannot afford TO keep a
wife without a c1inoline.' - 20" '' -
Two daily papers are published 9in
Cheyenne, a city about two months tla.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20
Ix WILL SAVE YOUR
.ss HEALTH. u.sa
And, what Is better than all,
1X WILL SAVE YOUR LITE

From being shortened BY wrong treatment Ths
Botanic Remedies OF DR. RAPHAEL, the English
Botanic Physician, failed yet to make perfect
Of all private secret and venerea diseases with.
cut the OF mercury without hindrance from busi
ness, and without fear of discovery exposure No
deadly poisons, such as arsenic, nux vomca opium.
R any other poisons. No mercury other deadl,
Remedies are used by him. His Remedies cure the
most obstinate and dangerous cases, and all
mercury and other Impurities from the system when
all others have failed. His Remedies restore man
hood and vigr TO the impotent make the barren
fruitful give confidence to the desponding, and they
Of having eontented wife and healthy children
kzx1;f1a L1sr,1I
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20

CURE FOR TooTHACHE-
Those of our readers who have felt the
exeruclating pangs of this disease, and who,
like ourselves, have experienced but little
human sympathy on such occasions, will
no doubt be gratifed' to be. in possession of
remedy which will, in all probability,
forever quiet the unmerciful offender On
one occasion, while laboring under the tor
ture of this distressing disease, a friend
entered the room, and, after learning the
userof our suffering, exclaimed < Why,
my dead friend, can cure you in FIVE min
ute" ." "How?''" g Have you any salum?"
!" Ytsf' 81" Bring it, and some common
SALT They were produced. sour friend
pulTerlzed them, and mixed them, in equal
quantities; then wet small piece Of cotton,
causing the mixed powder to adhere,
and placed it in the hollow to5th
1zE" There, = said he,i g IF that does mot
cure you,aI viii forfeit my head = ait
was as he predicted. On the introduction
of the mixed alum and salt a sensation of
GOODNESS was Experienced, which gradually
subsided, andswith it2thed torment of the
toothache.-EecAonge.a 5a,+ ra-tasgs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20

= z w
Has recently opened Jewelry Store in John
sons block, ;eerncr Main and lst street, where he
will keep constantly on hand large stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Silver and Plated
Ware, &c. &c. Particular attention paid to
repairing Watches, Cloaks, Jewelry, &C., and
warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20
PERSONS ar a DISTANCE

May communicate CONFIDENTIALIY by letter, If they
inclose Two Dollars for Consultation Fee in each
letter. All letters, communications and interviews
are strictly private and confidential. No answer will
be given to letters unless Two Dollars inclosed
as Consultation Fee. BY inclosing four cent
DIR RAPHAELS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20

~ ~ A terrible tornado destroyed large
amount of property in the West Indies,
on October 10Th. A very large number
of vessels were sunk or driven ashore ;
and the lives lost must be several hundred
Out of $50 Passengers in the royal mail
steamship from St. Thomas to Southamp-
ton England, only Il were saved The
town of St Thomas is in ruins 'as~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20

HERBERT S. COX is now prepared to do all
kinds of Carriage Trimming with neat1ess and
dispatch. : "A f#ss &s
Shop over Weissert & Bolless ca riage estab-
shment, on lst street. -vs -5r 20y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20

A spectre strobe across the land last night,
Whose brow grew dark beneath the stars pale,
light. II. t-sE s.a-E
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20


ICEBERGs manner in which ice-
fbergs are formed is a mystery to most peo-
paeEwhothaVe not taken pains to ''sread up"
ioHt the subject Scientific men who,have
Investigated p e sa the matter say thatthe valleys
Of Greenland are filled with enormous ela-
'eiel's, which are always in motion. trhe
lowerextremities ofthese glaciers, reaching
the ocean, ara.buoyed up by the deep water,
and then are broken off from the rest Oft
mass, when they slowly drift away to the
g utFi..a They sometimes have an extent Of
eraimilesand are really mountanssofice
s-icebergs-of which about seven eighths
is IN the water, and. less than. one-eighth
exposed above the surface These floating
ice mountains often carry enormous blocks
of rock, torn from-the mountain side along
lWhiehrthey have moved, and drop}these
rocks when and where the icberg is finally
lost. In this way geologist explain how
boulders and erratic. rocks happen to be
found where there are NJ similar forma-
tions.9 - fsg laa ssa za a9a .eHif ao asA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20

England has about four hundred steam
plows and cultixators in operation, saving
the. labor of, about twenty fyc Auslrel
horses
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20

Agricultural societies are said to be
fast going to decay IN Main. Horse trots
have destroyed interest in genuine agricul-
-tural exhibitions, and bad MANAGEMENT
has done the rest. ~ sa1 Ia gsi7aros
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20

Two daily papers are published .9in
a city about two months cla.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20
GUIDE TO HEAETH AND
LONG LIFE

SECOND WIDTH.