davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
Honorable co,r,shtp,.,

~ s2etle9 a7E " IL : rsss -sssf3S .sa q
Ne heard a very pretty Incident the
Other daysewhieh we cannot help relating
Aydung lady efrom the South, il seems,
was wced and won by ayoathfui physician
living ii. California H. When the nengaga-
mentwas made the doctorwas rich, having
been successful At San Francisco II had
not existed many months, however, When
by an untortunate Investment he lost his
entife fheap.r - The event came upon
him ,sits should be added, inst as he was
about to claim his bride, What does he
do2 d Why, as an, honorable and chiyal-
rous young man; as he is,he sits down
and writes the young l,idy the particulars
of the unhappy turn which had taken place
in his fortunes, assuring herthat if the fact
produced any change of feeling toward him,
she was released from all the promises she
had made to him. y And what does she.
the dearJ1good, girls Why, she.takes
lump Of pure gold, which her lover had sent
her in his prosperity as a keepsake, and
having it manufactured into a ring, for
wards it to himswith1 the the following BIZ
BILE inscription engraved in distinct char
'acter on the outside :fhsJTIJsfSDA
-lnL tksA a. saiarlsA 80 ssfFss p7aigasso A =
at kntreats me not to leave thoe 4 OF 10 return
tollewlng theeb for whittier thou goest will
go, and where thou lodgest will lodge; tby ,peo-
ple slzall benny people, and thy God my God
where thou diest will die, and there will Il be-
buried athe Lord do so to me- and more also, il
aught but death part me and thee.a - t..5,i
The lover idoiized his sweetheart more
than ever when he received this @l precious iu
eRidences of her zdeyotion to. him in both
stcrn and asunshine.s I'VE may add that
fortune soon again spiied upon the young
physician, and that he, subsequently re-
turned, 10 the South to wed the sweet girl
he loved, and who loved him with such an
undying affection, Young ladies who read
the bible, as the heroine, Of this incident
seems to havendone, are pretty sure to
make good sweeathearts and better wives.
-.-FLoaiseiue Journal. . 4as' H. .,=is ~
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
Stationery of ali kinds.

Photograph Albums, Work Boxes, Fancy
Boxes, Writing Desks, Ladies' Satchels, Pocket
Books, Port Folios, Purses, Portmonaies, Segar
Cases, Picture Frames, Tassels and Cords, Look
ing Glasses aIl
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16
NEW
Jesceh,y Store!!
2. e.. BURNS & BRO.
AVE JUST RECEIEEU LARGE

\ VIZ - . = II A
AVE JUST RECELEED a LARGE
STOCK OF JEWELRY
Of the latest styles
GOLD RINGS, IS Carets fnc.
SOLID GOLD SETS JEWELRY,
Gents Masonic AMI Scarf Pins
Sleeve and Collar Buttons, &c, &C.
Sold and Plated Silver Spoons,
Forks, Napkin Rings,
Fruit Knives,
Cake, Pic and Butter Knives
Castors, Cake and Card Baskets,
Butter Dishes
sugar Bowls.
Spoon Holders
Folks, Spoons,
Nut Picks, &c, &c
From ROGERS ( BRO : Silver Plated Ware Co.
---:G:-
Also,
CLOCKS and WATCHES
Of the latest American and European Manufacture
BtynSr31s nr~sk. Paa. k4-A2Al
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16
STABLE FLOORS OF GRAVEL, STONE
AND COAL TAR.

Among the materials oI late recommend
ed for stable fours, are a mixture cf coal tar
with gravel and stone. The manner in which
the work is done is to take small stones and
put them in pile, pouring over the same
the gas tnr, and then mixing with shovel
until the stones are coated. These stones
are now laid on the floor about three inches
deep. Upon this floor coarse gravel mixed
in the same way with tar is placed. The
mixture is effected by putting the gravel IN
piles and making hole IN the top, pouring
in the tar and mixn with shovel. iIls
then spread over tho stones two inches
thick.
No more tar should be uscl than just sui
ficient to coat the stones and gravel, a. it
will be longer in drying. The stones and
gravel, should be laid a. above, and heavy
roller weighing 400 or 500 pounds ia pas'et
over the for until it Is perfectly compact,
and any p aces not touched by the roller are
beaten down with heavy maui. ~ hi's the
rolling and nauIiag il g9ug on. he surtscr
should be stre~u over with fEe gravel n
sand, to take up .urpln' tar, 'nd should be
continued until the -urfic. is dry enongh t"
walk upon aud not stick to ones shoes. The
floor is rat proof an1 becomes hard and dur
abe. making, it ia said, the best floor that
can be put into stable the only objection
being the smell of the tar which, hoEeTer,'s
healthy, and IN time passes of.
Ue find the substance of the above in the
Vermont Record, without any names hsing
given Of persons who have tried It. He
should presume that good substantial floor
could be laid in th's Ssy, aud II has the
merit Of being cheap, and what every farmer
and his workmen can readily do, without
employing more expensive lnbor. It ionks
practical and lS we'll worth trying.-Cttcd
Herald
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16
THTRsT1Nd FOR rioEE LAND.

One Of the most gTieTou' errors OF the past
and present generation Of American farmers,
is the must insatiAble thirst Tor more l-nl. =
Not one in a thousand though pr-srs'ed Of
five times sc msny acres o. lie caa prnhtabiy
or successfully I'll, IS satisfied. Unl!e the
is perfectly natural il is st the same tine
very unwise. The farmer recognizes hl-
wealth in the multiplication of his broad
acres, just as the merchant or banker doer
his, in The accumulation Of greeHbacks, but
the differences between the two 10 that the
farmer DIy aid aero to acre, without the
ability 20 render the investment PtodnctiVr,
while the merchant or barker has no dtt!icu!-
ty in finding profitable Investments for h,s
greeHbacks- 1t is always bsd p9hcy TO buy
more land, and give mature in hnul9,alhlc
doses to that already IN possession. 1hc
safe and sure guide for the farmer il 10 at
tempt the cultivation OF 10 more acres than
he can keep in perfect good heart, and ev>
cry days experience demonstrates the fact,
that with occasional exceptions, 8 httie farm
well titled is more prof able III the end than
large one nd,f.ren,ly cultivated. "
once read q story of Freuchmaa who
had two daug hters. One OF them usrr.sd,
and received cne half OF the IsterrA Vine
yard as her dnwry. To the old mans sur
prise, the half he bad reserved, receiving as
much cultivation as he formerly bestowed
upon the whole, yielded IS much az he had
done. The second married, and he gave her
one half of what he had lett, aId stiI had q.
many grapes fIom his remaining fourth as
he used to get from the whole. There Is a
volume of practical truth in this little an.c-
dote, It's moral is. attempt the cultivation
Of no more land than You can cultivate well.
Journal of the Farm.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16

EE Youatt, the We'll known veterinary
surgeon, who has been bitten eight or ten
times by rab'd animals, says that crystal Of
the nitrate OF silver rubbed into The w.uud
will positively prevent hydrophobia in the
bitten person CT animal.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16

KEEPING VEGETABLEs.-Snks barrel two
thirds OF lis depth into lbe ground a box or
caSk Will answer q better purpose hesp the
earth around the part projecting out Of the
ground, with a slope on all sides place the
vegetables that you desire to keep III the
vessel cover the top with a water-tght Gov
er, and when winter sels in, throw an Ermful
Of straw, hay, or something of that sort, on
the barrel II the bottom is cut Of the cask
or barrel it will be better. C4bbages, celery
and other vegetables will keep in this way
as fresh as when taken Irom the ground -
The celery should stand nearly perpend'culsr
celery and earth alternating. Freedom fIUm
frost, ease Of access, and especially freshness
and freedom from rot are the advantages
claimed Journal OF Horticulture.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16

SWEET TcnATo PiCkLEs.-Chop one peck
of green tomatoes, four onions, and six green
peppers. Strew over them one cup OF salt
and let them stand all night. Next day drain
off the water from them, and add 10 them
one cup of sugsr, or more, if liked, one cup
of grated horscrsdd,sh, one tablespoonful Of
cinnamon, one OF cloves, and one Of alspIce.
Cover with vinegar and cook TIL tender.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16
Farm Garoru & Iitrben.

IL Farmers and Agricultural mr1 generally
are requested to contribute to this DeTsrim NJ as it
is from their experience that hope to gain some
thing OF interest for readers.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16
InNliFance AgeRcy.

DANIEL WPJGHT & NEpYET
-ii Iunkr1aRRorf', T}1,
Are Agents for the "i:orihg, aud al other resIonsi
bic In>uTance CuE.A1niss
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16
GUIDE To MARRIAGE,

Young Meas Gui ie to Happy MIrriage and Con-
jusa Felicity. The humane views Of henevo-n,
Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses inciIent TO
Youth and Early MsDhood. sent ia scaled letter en-
yr"nes. free OF charge. Address HOWARD ASSO-
CIATl0N, Box ?. Philadelphia, Pa,
v6n3ly.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16
COSNECTfDN--yFe.trsrd,

The MORNING TkArN frora sew York con
cer.s It MAMMA CIT. + ~ith he trim asv-
iug Phj!aisyh!s lne2-j7S'on irge,t) At % a. n
and at GREAT BIN ~ith n. through Nal Train
on the Erie k,lw.y. vita -~-y'ug cor attached
stopping AZ ali ths prineiPri stations that r"s1
ani arriving - bGElIo ~ Is "A u aai al sala-
manc1 ~ : 80 \. r.
The Pas,snser trrjn rom Scranton carno-ts nj
Great Ben! with through trains Goiry vest 4r east
on Lrie Railway. arrIvJn- at BU6sio at I2yG md
night, alu at oaausnra al ll55 P. n.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16

PORK, HAM and FISH,
Farming Utensils, &c, &c.
We take in exchange, al, kinds Of
Grain, nj the highest market prices,
Receive and forward feight of all
kinds for up or down the river during
the season for shipping, and will keep
coal on hand, in quantities to suit
purchasers, during the season will
be found on Bridge Street, below
Huhord's Hotel, the sign in large
letters "Store."
f% We have good PRINTS at
II l-2 cts. per yard, and all other
goods in proportion. Call and see US
and you will be satisfied that it is not
the best place to buy where there is
the most blowing done. Our stock is
always full, as we receive goods every
day from New York, and are bound to
sell as low as the lowest.
BILLINGS & PHILLIPS
TunkL annock, May 27, 'G7-n42 If
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16

A correspondent of the Genesee Farmer say
that after the gram is IN the bun, and made
level, we may spread evenly over it quantity
of slaked lIme, one quart to 25 bushels, or in
that proportion. ii the rats OF mrce come to
it, they will do go but once, and will leave
the premises. The lime must be fresh slAked
and perfectly dry. To keep cut insccts, The
lime must be mixed Thoroughly with the
grain. 1t can be separated from it by run
ming it through tanning mill on gram used
for stock feed it will do an injury-A snA'I
quantity is rather benefit for snmas.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16
Eastward.

The N0RTTSG TRAIN from Great Bend cor
nects thrTe with the Cincinnati ExIFrss on the Er.r
Railway from the W.st; AZ H3aIaSa Chunk with
4 tram FOR Fal.'sl, hls. E--rao. Trenton aad Il.
terfhsdIaf- stations arriving, rnilse -i4 40
, m, AMI ~ New Il a'pTt9u with tram tor Lss-
ton. Bethlehem, A!l-ui"'-E ~ iirS scG Harris
burg. arriFta- st Harrisburg At So 2; II.
At SC&ANf fNN. cDILrcfrn5 are Esie VII
trains on TIE Lacks-ap' aDl B.r,msaarg Rail
roai. aUi nr ta- De,,W-r= ar! Ip '-yn C-usi Co,
RsiIroad, Tune la5.ss Of which roads Puassl
selo~.
r a. Fxysy. Gen. Pass I Tit. Agent js2gtt
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-16
AGENTS WANTED.

For the Stan larl AMI Oticial Lives of SEYMOUR
and BLAIR. A book for every library and a work
of extraordinary interest and historical value.
No Patriot can do without it or have just under
standing Of the issues before the country, withCu'
reading it. Endorsed by the leading Democrats and
Conservatives of the Union The claims of the Dem
ocrac candidates to the sufrages of the people
so fOrcibly portrayed and clearly shown in this vol
ume that no friend of Constitutional liberty should
fail read it, Agents in ali parts of the country
are finding this great standard wor the best oppor.
tunity To make money offered its large size
low price, and great popularity have made posi-
tive demand which cTHvaSSeT- only have 10 supply.
Serd far circulars, aud liberal terms an a
iul description OF the greatest subscription book CT
tie times.
Address.
UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO.,
All BR00ME STREET,
&ew York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05

their laws and Constitution; for the
purpose, my sfelowreitizens. of driving
away from the polls, white, men like you
and |, the sons of men as good as we are,
the descendants of the men that helped to
found our National liberty, they are
driven from the, polls. and a herd of ne
groes, who hundred years ago were
worshipping idols in Africa, and eating
up their own children, are the men they
are1bringing henpolls. Do you pro-
pose to abide by that ? ["Never, never.''1
Have you the red blood ceursing in your
veins, my Radicalsbrother, and are Iyou
willing, after the Southern mem have
laid down their arms, have endeavored
to open up again friendly relations with
you of the North, that they should be
driven like sheep to the slaughter, and
that herd ofinegroes should be by force
of arms, put over them, at a cost, in a
single year, greater than your army cost
you, for thirty years, including the Mex
lean war,Tif YOU are in favor Of all that,
I can only say INLET Ephraim alone; he
is, Joined to his IDOLS" and an ebony idol
at that. Applause and laughter, , "91,
But it is not SO; the American people
have too much common sense. There is
too Strong u love for personal liberty.
No; there is a Strong feeling of magma
nimity Of justice in the hands Of the
American people to continue to bear
down the fallen foe, though he be
worthy Of punishment. y-fin7oiIia2 haf
Now, my fellow-eitizens, I have done,
except to utter a word or two more,
which is Just this:n You know there is
phrase which is occasionally used by
certain persons very glibly." They talk
about Che common people. They say
the common people do so and so. Now
l. say you may take your statesmen
those that call themselves statesmen
and you may take your editors. 20 1871
NJ Itell you that the common people are
ahead:of Them: they are better judges
Of human natureg gI5It is frst-rate
phrase it is like that phrase common
sense" Common sense is the best sense
in the world. The common people are
men and women who look life straight
in the face-who look forward upon a
life of labor, of usefulness and of indus
try; and therefore their. Judgment is
better than that of a manowho, though
he may have read more than they, and
even thought more than they, does not
enjoy as healthy condition of mind. 81
Here are my Indiana friends-how,
many, I don't know am glad to see
them here to-day. Iintend to be on that
side of the. line pretty soon. When my
old friend Hendricks is candidate tor
Gerernor,I should beashamed of my
self if 1 did not lend helping hand once
in a while.a e.al'I will go over and help you
turn out "apostate Julian" I want to
see that he meets the fate he deserves.
To my Ohio friends 1 would say, as
we came So near carrying the State last
year for Thurman, we will carry it this
year for Seymour and Blair. ea 81
s. General Ward was loudly applauded
at the conclusion of his address. aj ..I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIc,s

Which not only combats and conquers diseases that
have pentrenched themselves in the system, but
IS the best known safeguard agaiust all uphealthy
inf hiences. Persons whose occupations and pur-I
suits subject them to the depressing effects of O.
close. unwhoesome atmosphere, should take it reg
utarly as protection against the low fevers and
other disorders which malaria engenders. Inya-
lids who are SfT-s fE f7itE = fi7T7lI ETTl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP.

THE SUBSCRIBE ERS ARE NOW pre-
Il n,red to repair and varnish all kinds of Fur
niture also. to renew cane seats, Mattresses man
uiactured and upholstering conducted in all
ture taken from and delivered to houses free of
charge. Patrons may be assured of having their
orders fulfilled promptly.
SAYNE & DEVING,
-ui 266 South High street. 81 door from 4
II. KNEYDEL,l r.--r 3D.. e.. Eberlys store.
4 Upholster. e'4' a 'i- -- iul3- eod2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

And Dealers in Medicines everywhere.
jy22-dw&s-weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
CHARLES NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
PRICES.

Formerly G. M. JACKSON & co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05

Hoofands German Bitters per bottle 90 u
Hoohand's German Bitters. half dozen; 90
Hooaa aand's German Tonic put up in at. bottles 80
per bottle, or half dozen for 81 so. .,ffs,fssf
Do not forget to examine well the article you buy
in order to get the genuine. n rl5 fs alj -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
GAUTI0N.

Hoofiand's German Remedies are counterfeited.
Sec tn ,t;tbe signature IN of O. M. JACKSON
is on the wrapper of - each bottle. All 9TH
counterfeit.
Prircipal Office and Msnufactory at the German
Medicine Store, No. 6s1 ARCH STREET, Phila- E,
delphia, Pa. '' - .1''' 20 - i'''. 80 'ii''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
WASTING AWAY.

Without any spseIai complaint exceot gradual
will find in the BIP- q TIERS a fountain Il
vitality and yigor, as refreshing and exil-i
Grating as pool in the desert to the sand scorcned
and fainting travellers. l3t1p2 eIt'TfHC 1lEl99A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05

The confirmed dyspeptic may almost say with ST.
keter, die daily The object of this article is
imhow toba nisb them III forever The Ges,,s
of immediate and permanent relief are prnffered
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
Exchange ian sae Pain for: Ease
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITfERS.,,

all the complaints which proceed from want of
proper action in the liver, the stomach and the
bowels, are eradicated by course of this great m "A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
HON. c. w. WOODWARD wAI,.IF. D !,
HON. JAS. ROSS sNowpEiN.

Prothonotsry of the Supreme Court of PennsylvaL
mia, writes: ....,.--. = e. .is,rr. I1if1
'flIii IN PHILADELPHIA, Sert IA. 1867.
''Hooiand's Germa Bitters' is very useful ar
ticle a tonic and appetizer. 1t not an in
persons of all age. Re pectfully yours 7IJIr = q
JAMES ROSS SN0WDEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
HooFL.AzN1DI.vs;--:.i.I s. y.


Is composed of the pure Juices (or as they are me-
dieinally termed. Extracts, of Roots. Herbs snd7
Barks, making pre- paration highly concentrated
and entirely free from AlcohcIic admixture Of any
klld. lliti- hrh qlli--lttI l.1lt.llf ltllfl ~ Z
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27
The FARMERS BASKET.
ORIGINAL AND sELEorEp BRIEF TIE,

ORIGINAL AND SELECTED BRIEF ITEMS.
selling Vegetables by Weight.
At a late meeting of the Farmers Club Of
the American Institute, at New-Yo rk, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted
RESOLVED, That the Farmers Club of the
American Institute fully endorse the bill
now pending before the New Jersey State
Legislature, entitled bill to regulate the sale
of vegetables by weight instead of measure,
an hope it may become law.
Cement Water Pipe.
Daniel Burr. of Frederick, in this State,
writes to the New York Farmers Club, that
he considers cement pipe superior to other
kinds. 1t should be laid three feet below
the surface Of the ground, SO that it shall be
secure against frost in winter. The only
difficulty that have experienced with it is
In its drying too rapidly in making. II the
soil is too dry it will dry so fast as to crack;
to ohviate this, keep the earth near it moist
for few days after it is first made.
Flour OF Bone.
This article, which is coming into extern
sive use as Il manure, is recommended as a
certain remedy against ali the insects which
attack the leaves of turnips and other plants
of that VARIETY
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27
..peninsuua Fruit growers, a ssocia,ion.,

'Pentusuia Fruit Growers A Association
regular stated meeting OF the Peninsula Fruit
Growers Association was held in the Hall of the
House Of Representatives, AT Dover, on Tuesday.
The meeting was called TO order by DR.. Ii.
Ridgley, Vice President, who. in the absence Of
the President, John p. Cochran, Esq, took the
chair.
The minutes Of the last adjourned meeting were
read by the Secretary.
The Committee on Consgnments and Sales Of
fruit being called on 10 report, Mr.. Todd, the
chairman Of that committee stated that the COM
mitfrc did not know they were expected to report
at this meeting, but il so they were not ready.
He asked for an extension of time in which the
Committee be allowed to report, which time was
allowed.
Mr. Bradford, from the Committee on proper
ventilation OF fruit cars, reported That no action
had been taken by the committee of which he
was chairman; that us the r1it season was so far
in advance the committee deemed ii Unnecessary
now to confer with TIE Directors of the Railroad
Companies. but would take early steps to do So
he also asked Tor further time TO report, which
was granted.
The question Of the general uniformity Of The
size Of peach baskets and crates was then brought
4 up, pending which consideration All active debate
on the merits If the sizes OF one-half iyc-cghths
and three-tourths btshpl baskets, took place he
tween Messrs. K. II. CunminS Samuel Town
send, j. y. Fulton, Il. w, Cunmils 4. h. Brad
i'uu, utufAt IhIrls, ana otlhrs, alter which The
following resolution was offered, aud upon Iii,
motion OF q. W. Cnmluius, adopted.
HeSpired, That the standard Of capacity for
peach basket shall he vc-eighths Of il bushrl ant
crates inches by H. and q long-outsidc inca
sure.
MIR Bradford moved that the charge to TIN
shipper of five cents per basket made by tn
Commission Merchants in New YORK, ipr carry
linz fruit from Jersey City, where il is usuall
sold, in New York, be referred to The Commlttc
on Consgnments and Sales, and that they he re-
quested to report by resolution. The motion wa
adopted
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet O
the first Tuesday in April
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

Now 1t should be remembered that Mr..
Evarts made no large sales of blooded stock
of any kind and does no labor on the farm
himself. The sheep are high grades, raised
and kept for wool and mutton only.
The cattle are strongly marked by the
short horns, and the cows are said TO be
very good mixers. The bullocks take on
flesh easily and find ready market.
We were especially pleased to see the
neatness and good order which prevailed
everywhere upon the premises under the
superintendent of Mr.. Blood, the agent
and farmer for VIM. N. Eyarts, Esq, and
we cheerfully award to VIM. NJ. Evaris the
first premium of onr society for his large
and beautiful farm. Diploma and S5.
JOHN BROCKWAY. for Com.