davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
POETRY P Y.
Married.

Our beautiful Maggie was married to-day
Beautiful Maggie, with soft, brown hair,
Whose shadows full or face MS fair
as the snowny blooms of the carly May;
We have kissed her lips and sent her away,
With many blessing and many prayer,
The pet of our house who was married to-dny
The sunshine is gone from the old South Room,
Where she sat through the long, bright summer
And the ordor is gone from the window flowers,
And something is lost of their delicate bloom, I
And SHADOW crccps the house with its gloom;
A shadow that over our Paradise lowers
For see her no more in the old South Room
l thought that the song of the robin, this eve,
AS he sang to his mate the sycamore trcc
Had minors of sadness to temper its gce,
AS if he for the loss of our darling did gricvc,
And asked, "Whcrc is Mnggic?" and, 'Why did
she leave!
''The maiden who carollcd sweet duets with Inc :"
For she Knocked not the song of the robin this eve
The pictures seem dim where they hang on the wall;
Though they cost but rilc they always looked
fair,
there
think twas her presence that frightened ihall all
Since Maggie no longer come to our call,
With her eyes full of laughter unshadowcd by
care,
The pictures dim where they hang on .hc wall
lounge through the garlcn-I stnnl by the gatc-
She stood there to greet last eve, ut this hour
Every eve, through the summer in sunshine or
shower,
Just stood by the postern my coming to watt
Dear Maggie, her heart with its welcome clatc
To give me smile, and kiss, and n tlowcr-
Ah when will she greet me again by the gate.
She loved us and left us-sc loves and is gone
Il With the she loves best shis beautiful bride.
How fonlly he called her his joy nnd his PRIDE
Our joy and our pride, whom he Claims his own.
But can hc like us, prize the heart he has won
The heart that now tr,lstngly throhs by his silc
God knows and we know tllat-shc loves a,rl is
gone!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
SELECTED STORY.
The Tar's Revenge;
HAUNTED SHIP.
FAIR VIEW.

"Comc Ben, spin us Il yarn to night. The
ocean is laundering on the shore and the wind
is bowling over our heads as you must have
heard it through the sails Of the ship when
your home was OH the trcachcrous waters
We are safe and snug tonight, and The wind
and rain cannot reach us. ] is just the night
for story, and know you have laid up
that will come in handy on this occasion
Old Ben Hardy to whom had addressed
these words, had been sailor for many years J;
but when he grew old, he left the sea which
had been his home for SO many years, and with
the money that, unlike most sailors, he had
managed to save, bought him Il cottage little
way out of the village, and here with his old
woman he lived in peace and contcntmcnt, I'M
til the time should conc for him to be done
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
Printers Commandments.

Thou especially the ladies) sk,slsr love sse'
printer, for he lovcth you muchly. Fu
Thou shalt subscribe to his paper, for, he
secketh much 10 obtain tho news, of which yos
remain ignorant.
If business man, thou shalt advertise, that
thus thy profits may enable thee not only to-
pay for thy paper but put'moncy in thy purse
Thou shalt not visit him regardless Of his
Office rules, chat he may not hold thee guilty.
Thou shalt not read the manuscript is the
hands of the compositor, for he will not hold
thee blamclcss.
Thou shalt not read tho news before tits
printed, for he will give it to thee in due
time
Thou shalt not at any time send abusive or
threatening letters to tho editor, mor comhidc
him more than five times year
Thou shalt not write COMMUNICATIONS on
both sides fthc paper, for the editor ncedctlr
the other side to write his editorials upoIl,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
Mexican Presidents

We copy the soI2owiNn,sSy as a matter of inter.
est, and to give an idea Of thesnumbcr and
variety Of dynastics which have, followed one
another in rapid successen during Sha past
forty-Gye years, in Mexico, sinus the time Of
its independence, the year 1921: j,
1621-Iturbide, General-in- Chief
1S22-Iturbide, Emperor . M
1S23-Gencrals Guerro Bravo and Ncsrcte..
Dictators.
1924 General Victoria, Prcsidcna.
1S27-Gencraza, President. 41s
1829-Gnerrero, Dictator a,i,
1S30-Bustamentc; PSesidenr. sfEs
1832-Pedraza, President. f
1935-Santa Anna, President.
1S37-Bustamente, President.
1S4O-General Farinos, President. #"
1941-Bustamente President y 90 .lii
1841-Santa Anna, President. ,ilt.s e,
1843-Rctircmcnt Of Santa Annn, srieco' sor
not known. ''f 3iS3h
1844-Santa Anna, President. m Mn
lS45-Gcn. Cavalyo President
1S47-Josc Justo' Caro-, Presidsat.
1S47-Parcdes, President. 3 h
1S4S-Santa Anna, President, 4ifpr
1850-Arsta, President
1952-Jua Ccliallos, President, m
1913 Manuel Lembardini, President, e,I :,
Il. 1858 Santa Anna, President April 20tl..
1853 Santa Anna, Dictator Dec. Och.
1855-Alverez, Dictater. s',' ''ss''"
+ 1S56-Comonfor5, President. l. Jd fsfi
! 185S-Zuloaga, President tlslpcn ass
1S5S-Miramon, Vice-P President, ai.,.
1S59-Zuloaga, President. ,.l
1S60-Miramon, President.
1861-Juares, PRESIDENT. ~ "h (
1867 Maximillian, Emperor, and Juarez;.
President. - iIn Iii
q 1867 -Maximilian fallen and Juarcz Presi-
dent @
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
fITE R "A R Y.
Iron TUE onAxarnrnu NEWS. I
WhiffS and Whinls.

1NnSions-lilc abounds with them; they
dodge us daily amid our happicst hours. They
hover over our future, and bcckon us on allur-
ing to distant joys, which dimly seen, arc al as
bright, as We can dare believe. Illusions fan
the brow of the sick man, and give promise of
coming health or stronger pulsations. They
glide before the weary student, and Ills lam
guor fingers not amid the vivid pictures Of
future usefulness and public appreciation.
Thoy como to tho faint-hcartod, tho neglected
and the lonely,
"And Fancy's fash and Reasons ray,
Will gild and light their troubled way"
What beautiful picture was Ella Gregory,
as she sat on the front gallery, watching the
clouds and ''living DER the past" Her hazlc
eyes darkened by emotion, were dimmed with
unshcd tears. Just eight years ago, when she
was seven years DID, her father and mother had
removed from the beautiful cottage of her
baby days. They thought the change best for
the education and advantage of their children,
Of whom, God had given them three, to live
for, and to love.
''The happy, happy hours Of childhood
How soon, how soon they pass away;
Like flowers, like flowers in the wild wood
That bloom and fade away''
So thought Ella. They had just removed to
their new, but pretty home, when Papa had a
hemorrhage, and was sent to travel. Then
his absence seemed SO long buthc rcturncd-
came back to die. She thought too, of her
anguish at his grave; where she prayed, ooh
God let inc rest beside my darling father let
me love him in the grave" How she clung
to his coffin when i'll that strange Goods acre"
they left her hearts best idol Then how her
mother, faint at hopes departure, took II fcvcr-
it can scarce be true, but she felt it all. In
three days she had neither father or mother
With her brothers, aged ten and thirtccn,-
she was bcrcft-unknowing and adrift
''The churcii-ynrd had an added stone
And heaven two spirits morc'
Had gricvcd those orphans sad and lone,
Loves brightest days were DER.
The pathetic circumstances reached the car
of her present protector wealthy lady. who
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
V A R I 0 U S.
Loyal League Mllmmeries.

Mr.. VIM. Driver, exposes in the Nashville
BanneI, the foolish munmepias of tho Loyal
Leagues now so numerous in the South The
following extracts show the absruts absurdity
of these money king combinations:
At the frst door you give two light taps and
whisper through hole therein, "I.oyal Men"
The door opens. You move or to second
door and give two taps. y loop hole is opened.
You whisper "NIust rule" and are then march
cd around darkcncd room and welcomed by
the "Good Chairman" in the following words
1.-The good and true always Nclcome,"
&c.
You have now marched round the room and
arc placed before an altar on which is spread
the American flag. Here also lies open n Bi-
bic and book with the old, original, unaltered
Constitution of the United States, gift of our
fathers, as it was, is and ever should be-un-
changed.
There, too lie crossed two common swords
such us arc worn by army surgeons. Between
the points mysterious bronze chalicc filled
you of "Old Robertson"
On your right, at small altar stands long,
lank, lean "Forty Acrcs;" behind you, at an
other desk or alter, stands once Provost
Marshal. Aronnd this long, dark, dirty room,
the "Loyal Lcagurcrs,"' some black and some
| white, and among them some Of our most worthy
citizens. There are also few whose "cop-
pcrs" sticks out through the white wash given
by this Loyal League"
The gas is now darkcncd, and ':Forty Acres"
with eyes upturncd like duck in thunder
Storm" his lean hands opened out toward
Heaven, mumblcs out n prayer This dono,
the jolly, good naturcd, kind looking Miller,
not ''of Mansfield" though quite as portly,
steps forward with book and watch in hand,
and fires the mysterious looking cup, which
darts up Pickering blue flame, such as is re-
presented as burning in tho External Hadcs. +"
With your right hand on the book, and the
left in the air, you now take the "oath of ale
glance" kmown to all, and arc most particular
ly required ''to defend the Constitution of the
United States" (unaltcrcd), OH which your
hand rests and the Constitution Of the State of
Tennessee. What is the latter constitution
Who can tell?
You arc also sworn to keep tic secrets of
the League, "to vote for none but loyal men, .
&c. In that long, dark, dirty room, on the
the right side of which stood about one hun
drcd old rusty muskcts, in such presence, be-
fore the hickcring blue flame which but made
darkness visible" with the usual twang Of
Forty Acres voice in prayer still sounding in
my ears, WAS, with others, made Loyal
I.cagucr Surrounded with such paraphcrna-
Ii, Of humbu@, we wc,o sworn also, before
said to do even utsio death all in ouT power tc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

CoMMIssioHRn ~ Eoriry-v. u. V. Jamison
cIxRx OF CorRT-Joscph F. Robinson.
SmEn,rr-J. w. II. Dukes
ConoxEn--C. u. Glover.
Grunge PA risl--p. w Fairy
s. 81. Matthews Parish. wv. lI. Dantzlcr.
I .Assr. Assessor U. s. REvKsrE-Gcorgc w.
sturgcon.
AGESr roR STAMPS, &c;-P. V. Dibble.
MAGIsrnArEs-Thom =. Stokes, W. II. Tread
well, 4. ]. Gaskins, +. w. Fairy David T.. Connor
J. H. Folder Levin Argoc, II. V. Dannclly, l.. "A.
Price, W. T.. Ehney, J. d. rrickct, Samuel f. Moor
cr, G. Is. Glover, f. c. Holman, +. C. Duyck +. NJ
Wannamaker, u. 0. Tindnll.
, COMMISSIONERS TO APPROVE SscuRiTiEs-J. q.
Wannamnkcr, James Stokes, d. IL. Barton, Adam
Smoke, A. d. Frederick.
CoMnlss,oxErs OF rupLc DrnplSds--Wm NJ
Hutson, Harpin nigssa, f. Ezekiel, Joseph !" Hhr-
Icy, F. H..W. Briggmnnn.
COMMISSIONERS OF RoADs-Orange Parish-West-
ley IIouscr, F. W. Fairy, Samuel NJ. Fairy. Samuel
q. Fair, r. Livingston, w. s. Riley, wcstlcy Culer
.M c. iWannnmnkcr, N. Z. ". Sistrlnk, II. Living
son, James Stokes J. D. Knotts Il. p. Antley, John
s. Bowman, J. L. Moorer, ". u. Moss, Lewis Ga
Brodie, J. g. Guignard, jacob Cooner, George
Byrd, J. T. Jennings, David Danncly.
CoMMIssIoxxns OF RoADs-St. Matthews Parish
C. S. Darby, w. c. 1Iane, NJ. X. Holman, Andrew
iHouser J. 4. Parlour, E. L. Shular, j. l.. Parlo,,r
Owen shular, 4. G. Shular, W. l.. Pou, j. W. Sell
lcrs, R. w. Bates, J. w. Barbour, Augustus Avin-
i ger, p. w. Aynger, J. D. Zc;glcr NJ. J. Keller. J.
C. Holman.
sai COMMISSIONERS Free ScuooLss s.Orange Parish
Il .Dayid L, Connor, J, r.. Milhous, Henry N. SncI
:; John Jordan, N. c. Milestone, John Inabinet Dr.
O., N. Bowman, Samuel Dibble.
COMMISSIONERS OF FREE ScHooLs--St. Matthews
parish-Petcr Duyck, J. II. Keller, Westlcy Iouscr
JOHN Riley, J. H. Fielder, Adam Holman.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE Poon.-Orange Parish. -
W. Il. Trcadwcl John Grambling, W. IT, Izlar, j..
D. Morrow, s. D. Sawyer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03

desired her childless home to be gladdcncd by
youthful presence. She thought that tho
sympathy which first moved her, would bcgct
affection, and that on the part of Ella, graft
tude would lead to love. Years had passed J;
and Ella, (though bent OH yielding implicitly
to the wishes of her fricnd) failed in the one
point, that constituted the contrast in their
characters
Mrs. G.. was conservative and ambitious;
Ella, with more genial home friends, would
have been demonstrativc and fond She loved
to be loved. Her schoolmatcs felt the intlu-
cnce of her bland manner, and hailed her
coming with pleasure. Yet this unrcstraincd
intercourse was prcjudical to the growth Of
affection in Mrs. c., who attributed it to plcbc-
ian origin, or lack of innate refinement
whereby the initiated could select an eligible
cotcric, and by the same instinct, viz: false
pride avoid any, who would not be ad-
vantagcous companions.
Thus have | given tho principle barrier to
that happy trust and love which had other
wise existed between ELLA and Mrs. G. Trihcs.
lighter arc levers in the building up Of charac-
ter. The influence Of the above suggestions,
oft repeated to Ella, had warped her confidence
i'll Mrs. G.'s sincerity. She was thankful for
repeated kindness. and tried to respond to Mrs
G. S wishes; but it was with more of apprehcn-
sion than confidence. Nature would assert its
sway, and tho girls genial nuirctc repeatedly
prevailed. 80 how great is human frailty
which is always prone to evil Now thou art
purposcd to look well unto thy ways and with
in awhile; thou so bchavcst thysclf, as. though
thou hadst never amy such purpose at I'LL"
Mrs. G.s experiment was a failure She had
hoped to crafty her ambition while comforting
the orphan, but not succeeding III haar rplans,
she became captious and blunt. why sart
thou troubled when things succctd not ms thou
dcsircst For, who is he that h:th lJs,,hings.
according to his mind? Neither I, nor thou.
nor any man on earth. Miserable thou art.
whoever thou be, or whithcrcvcr thou turncst.
unless thou turn thysclf to God" Lies hap
pcst phases, arc brightest in perspective Our
loves our joys and hopes;
All, all like shooting STAR
just gcam-thcn tar, from sigh, afar
Thus: thought Ellie, pcopl think me very
happy They know not that | weary Of the
mock tones OF parlor manners feel that there
is but little truth i'll the social compliments,
which to others cars arc harmonious. A few
friends and faithful servants lived about her.
but there was no longer one kindred spirit up
Oh. earth to whom she was lifcs first carc-its
first object Of affection. ';All the worlds
stage" and she had seen the by-plays How
much happier were earth, ifyoung spirits were
taught, and older spirits trained themselves to
all unsciish participation in the feelings Of
others How few understand this work Of ,,n-
selfish charity, it may cost us but IL moments
thoughtfulncss, but it's effects arc often of un-
measured duration. Did such notices bias So
ciety,
This world were not hcetng show,
For mans illusion given,
Then he who sootled the widows wo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-07

AwKwARD-A good story is told in the Lon
don Daily Meas Of the awkward consequences Of
cooking" history for educational purposes In
France. NJ Duruy, the Minister of Public In
struction, happened at a school examination, to
put lad to the stock test: What are some of
the events of the present reign for which France
should be grateful to the emperor "The Next
can expedition and the Credit Mobilier, prompt
ly returned the boy, to the horror of the Minis
ter and CONSERVATION of the school master, who
was afraid he would be held responsible for the
unfortunate reply. The Minister left hurriedly,
perhaps afraid to pursue his inquiries, and as
soon as he was gone the master gave the boy
severe Gaming. Upon this the boys father sum.
moned the schoolmaster before a commissary OF
police for an assault upon his son, and in the
course of the judicial proceedings it came out
that in NJ. Duruy's modern history of France,
published for the use of schools, the Mexican ex-
petition and the creation of tho Credit Mobilier
are mentioned among the great acts of the reign.
The boy, therefore, answered NJ Duruy's ques-
ton in NJ. Duruy's own words. But then the
official history was written year or two since
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-07

Il had to COME" he said, gently. "Efie had
already won my heart. Like Eloise, yet differ
ent. scarcely knew whether to love or hate her.
'And now" Hetty's voice asked the question.
Snow, my love, my darling" he said tenderly,
1--WE will leave her with the mother she loves, TO
replace the sister who will come to my far away
home
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-07
Family Groreries.

CITY GROCERY STORE!
DON'T BE HUABUGGED BY ADVERTISEMENTS OF
"Selling CT at Cost ~
Having bought the Groceries OF Thompson War
riner, and having just filled mp with
NEW SToCK OF GOODS,
propose to sell at
SMALL FIT! Fs
SUGARS, TEAS. COFFEES,
Ground and unground,
Syrup, Nolasses, Kerosene Oil, Dried and Can
ned Fruits of all kinds, Smoked Hams.
Shoulders, and Choice Dried Beef;
all kinds Of
Stone, China and CrOckery Ware,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Soaps of all approved Brands,
Tobacco and Cigars, &c, &c.
All which offer at the lowest cash price, As pay
for all goods feel confident that sell low the
"Quick sales and small profits" is the true motto and
Honesty the best policy good honest weight wke-p
customers.
For City customers will always have hand good sup
ply of nice Fresh Bner, Eggs, Lard and Vegetables.
Goods delivered free in all parts Of the city.
No. IA Court Street,
Nert Door South Of Dimmiek d Brothers Ding Sore
Ottawa, April q. 'S!-d ALLEN FISHER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-09-27

u the Nerrrshlr frurt ~ Cau-rr C.-1-a ir-.rs
-tthru I'D &C. - Coaafs ufDxt.ri.
Nol n rri.iserrr. is.ai valsrs 49, fnkalsfsafs
II "a ~ foSns "a $780,. 80 narfiori 49,
Frf.isr carssn.rarr ani urcrsstrf rr,lasrs thsf .
fslh'-r r.sd sr hirhrar shauhi - I'D 80 49,
s-sli,lsskrsi. brrtatag nrtr che hrr-k trtl.-
on ~ rosa I'D ~ t1-aa Hasf.ord Csufrs o. Easf
~arsnsf. aat u~sr thr r-rIsnr H. - 49,
thenr-ea ia -aii Hartt.rt. crassrag ~ lee n
ftr frrfirni anf oNfar1 Crufral Ksh Easf. ~
thaf rrtaf. thence o. hi e r~ssl, r.srr.La -.fh
49, Raj Kasf. ta PA ssf's r.rn-r. a. caa-f
Thrsrr 49, the - 81 thr $500 i,raltsa
~ the No. rusa. 81 - e. rks Essfsris go
~ thc Rove hrrig- st Es-t Sa-an-r 81 assf tks
Nossr Istusns-rs ~osll therrE.rr "a th.f sour
Heasr- ~uaad 49, ne rrrrrises go s-sst~ SD
fout~ 80 htEh-sy rurss1anf FL - -fatufr s.,ch
css~ r-ss~ So ~ ~ 49, uni q. lrfv tou,d 49,
rs~r r-rnr.
WINFIELD :. ROBINSON sas 81 ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-09-27
Non Resident Taxes,


i-tAr ts-u II i-vrr. iu ths Coaaty 81 Oxsrf.
g. ~ s-sr i-ss.
fINiiE Glits-isg ssf frsxss 81 sssl estate 81 81.
II rssrisnt o-r~rs in 80 i1~n af isFr. 80 ~
F~-F i-eo. ia Blk erruulirfrt e. inrs HraH
oof-rtef 81 $50 80 t.ssufssr-t eas a. sa~
i-st. 49, ir-a friaf - o. hrsa to ta,ug
uulaft 30 ~ t-rnfsrfh 49, ri Is-~. 81. b., 49,
osrt.t.sis 81 49, tsre. go 49, rrrnsta usfssi
A. eoflce 81 trrrhr Effra thaf 81 80 srsi taxrs
a. lairrrst so rhsfrs 90 i.sif SEQ ~
- 81 SD tn-n -afhia rrEhtrra ..r.hs fr--l -
tatr ~ ~ caun1afirernI ef satf tts. aluaA "a
ihr real estate Az as 80 a. saelr leaf ts ~
~ au.aaaf - th~rvi-f frri ..lsrr t-t~rrsf 81
cAsrsrs. 80 -nhar iariarr nrf.cs o. saI 90
f-iir 80 sf 49, Store ri Nsrshai Waik~r ia
49, t.-,s ~ 49, - rhth 49, of necs-ui-rr
a. n. l-e7 81 tcu s'cisck 4 ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-09-27
Harvesting Carrots.

Mr.. Ware OF Marblebead stated 10 the
Board Of Agriculture the method OfhArvest-
ing carrots a. PrAeticcd there as follows:
Der Hsibod . to top them, eahcr With
hoe or shovel. (we generally use sSovcl)
ard then use a subscil PlOugh and % Tar
A. my experience goes. Il Is the only use 20
~hieh sGbsol plough can be pu, 70 anv
advantage IN our county. Previously to
Plosghing. the tops are raked Of the seid.
% n 20 be entirely ont % the ~As. We
then run the subsoil PlougA dirrcsly BY the
SIDE Of The row q roots. ~hioh hits them
out Of the grounL about t~o inches; then
With potato digrcrs. forks or hoes. ~ 60
alOae and rake ;ben cut. 50 As % it thew
from the gro1nd. and thr0~ them in-ar1.
leaving room for tbe team 10 50 through
AGAIN. We frss turn a bach farrow a. the
ocntre Of the Piece. and 20 rounj that back
fsrrO-. drawing ;be carrots into tbe centre
and leaving = spsce fOr The h0r-e or On 10
trAsel. ~itl.Ou, treading UP0n the carrots.
That leaves them sprcad all over The sor-
face Of the ground. We do that IN the
forenoon; ne pick then mp. thro- them m
to the carts. ard Pot them INTO the cellar.
That gives about bali day'. fime for tie
carrots to dry and in Pioking them from
The ground AM thror ing them into basscis
the dirt s mostly shaken Of 80 thai. a the
weather Is saitAble.-and dry weather osehi
% be chosen for the harvesting 81 roots. -
they -il 80 INTO the cellar dry. ~hich. IN
my opinion. . very important
State Agricultural Report.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-09-27
he Use Of Machinery upon u. Farm

One % the most cheering indications 81
the times . the rapid introdlciisn 81 IN
proved implements IN hushandry. especially
Of thosc that ar moved b. horse-po~er.
Ia this matter the Wcsi IL far Ahead Of the
East. and The sraia gro-ir- districts great
" excel TIE dairy rcgicns Corn. whcthcr
D, 4 gro~n uPou a lar-- scale. - no~ very
generally cultivated ~ horso-poucr. With
oui The use o. tie had hoe. Five times
cuitiVaiing - moch better than thrre time.
Ao~ing. and much cheaper. Some diiil IN
their corn. one kernel in placc ard ore
foot apart. by horse driu. add ,iaim that
they net only 10 she Work "a uaucL les ~
Pense. bai g.; a much larger crop. There
- no hand labor about Il unin you cone 90
The harvesting. AM even thi.. ~ anticipate
MI soon be done By machinery. Poiatoe.
are cur. druppc.i. an ccrrrrd. cultivated
and dug D. horse- power. aad. ~e thiuk - %
soon Dc oacgcd and binnct in the sane vav.
Wheat . pet IN By the horse drill. anI cut
by he horse reaper The hAy harvest -
no~ al sccurvd By bore power. These
machines are not indeed uniyer-auv nitro
doccd. OF thelr economy - 90 aPparcui.
and thy pot thc hay ard gram har,rs;s 90
completely INTO The poser % The iarusrr.
thai no man can long aT1Id % Do ~itloa,
thcm- Tie uanal2cfurc % these machine.
has become vasi busines-. gis4ng employ
uent o. icns Of thousands Of men. anI ~.
dsman Tor them - constantly inc-czsing
Ihey arc a powerful Argument for ihe clear
Ing osi u stumPs and boaiders. and Tor
making IL roush ways smooth. The nan
~ho ciings % the time houored tools. ard
ihe COOL Old -ay'. ~,I be badly beaten IN
the market A.. AsriculturaI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-09-27

The Ono Farmer ssys thst corns in hors-
- ieet are Ne ctase. in most cascs. 20
sPrung knees In order % relieve tbc he'll.
sore 18th CONS. the animal tbro~s ~
-eight uaainiv On tbe Toe. tbus relaxing fbc
tendons ard susreusory iigament q fbs lee
contraciion q rhich uatsraly iouous.
Corns arr msinly produccI b. imoroo.r
stoeiug. -hich contracts ti.s heel I..,s,s
Of bsveiiing from viihost is-ard. matinr
III 5000 90 rest in q concaviiy. -hioh resist.
re ra-r-ai evrlrsirr offhe hoof ars force.
tae seel insAri. TIE s5oe sbouie BE- nads
level