davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-01
Cape Elizabeth Wharf and Marine
Railway Company.

THE Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the
l. above named corporation will be held az the
Counting Rools Of Joseph w. Dyer, No III Com
mercial street, on MONDAY EVENING, January
4 1869, at O'Clock the choice OF three Directors
Gle and Treasurer for ne ensuing year, anu 70
act on any other business ii a. may legally come oe
fore said meeting. CHARLES bAhEh; S.erh'
Dee 22. 1868. dtuN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-01
e. A. of the p. r. II
Annual Meeting.

Annual MeetInG.
THE Annual Meeting of the Relief Association OF
Il the Portland Fire Department will be held at
the Chief Engineers Office, on WEDNESDAY
of Trus ees and the transaction of other business
Per order of the President.
&c. TUKSBURY, Secretary.
Dec 26, 1868. dc2sdtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-01
Now for a Heigho Time Sleighing
BARGE ENTERPRI

THE above sleigh having beon put in fine order
throughout, the subscriber is prepared to charter
her for pleasure parties at short notice. and most
favorable terms.
On Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, when the
weather Is fine, she will make cruise about town
tor an hour Leaving the head of State Street at 2
O'Clock, will pass directly down Congress Street -
Will haul up at High Street, City Hotel and Preble
Fare only 25 cents; Children under fifteen is cents
Sabbath Schools and other special parties waited
upon on satisfactory terms Also Hacks furnished
for boats cars, parties weddings, funerals, &C., in
any number. Office 425 Congress Street, between
Park and State Streets. N. S, FERNALD,
N.B.-Thanking my friends and the public for
their liberal patronage, would solicit continuance
of the same. dec29MW&Stf
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-21
NO27

beneath the table, just as they had besn
hastily flung
could not help it then, for my brain
was confused, and STOPPING down. took
the casees one by one, and opened them,
in the fond hope that had been deceiv.
cd, and that should 6nd the jewels safe;
but, save one ring, which had escaped
their notice, everything had been taken.
| sat on the carpet for few minutes
holding my ,hrobbing head, and trying
TO recall the scene bg. almost in vain.
for it seemed as il a portion OF my ex-
istencc had been wiped completely away.
l was showing jewelry ss one moment,
the next 1t seemed that was seated by
the empty cases. ! tried to clear my
faculties, but in vain and l should think
quite half an hour had elapsed before
thoroughly awakened to the fact that
had been robbed, rung the beii- I had
nearly arrived at the extent Of my loss
two or three times, but only to have, as
it were, veil drawn oyermy senses, just
as ii relapse we're coming on; and then
mentally blind, could do nothing but
rock myself to and fro, trying to get rid
of the remains of the strange stuper Ia
which had been plunged. Before the
waiter could ascend rang again.
Where are Mr. and Mrs. Ross|' !
inquired
I" Went out in brougham some time
ago, sir and your lunch is ready"
My lnnch!' exclaimed.
"Yes, sir the lunch they ordered for
YOU"
Oh, thank you'll" said quietly; "lIl
ring again. Send my porter up in five
minutes time"
The waiter did not seem surprised that
the dsor was fastened on the outside-it
had not struck him then; nut 40 soon as
he had gone, ! hastily repacked the emp.
ty morocco cases, and rs soon as poss-
bic made my way into the street, and met
the principal.
I've were just getting uneasy. Mr..
Willis, and going to send after you
What have they taken 7"
Everything, SIR Isaid almost fierce
ly.
'.WhatT' he exclaimed.
/ told all knew, while he listened witls
blank amazement Then followed Wis
1t to police headquarters and TO Moore's
to find that Mr., and Mrs. Ross had not
returned, while SO impressed was the
manager with the rsspectability Of his
visitors's that ho laughed at the idea Of
any swindling transaction. They were
most respectable, he said paid their bin
last time without a murmuF; their port
manteaus and boxes upstairs were all in
their rooms and II was all mistake
4" or something worse" be added, with u
dark look ut me.
That it was something worse WEE
Sa,,s. Esry soon anS SYidkflnts kls sfAgcth,ahIng
o~'' Ala. fo.sd 90 coTIopo-
rate my story But though the instru-
ments cs the deception, even to couple
Of respirntors lined with wet sponges,
were found, the dcprsdators had made
good their escape, and we're never found.
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-21
~Iu the Supreme Court OF Tennc

EH In the Supreme Court OF Tenncs
see, at Nashville, on the 18th inst, was
decided the chancery case, from Knox.
vile, of Stephen Haynes VS.. VIM. G.
Swans heirs. Judge Mcfarland deliver.
ed the opinion. The plaintiff receivers
ten pieces of property out of thirteen in
litigation, with rents and interest. Ste
phen Haynes, the fortunate suitor, Is an
old an respected citizen Of Little Rock.
We congratulate him upon the rcstora-
ton of his rights. The amount recover
ed is estimated at 100000 in value -
Gazetke.
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-21

------ Deacon b., q very pious man, was
noted ior his long prayers, especially in hi.
family. One Monday morning the old gsn.
tleman aud his wife were alone. and, 30 va
his custom, after breakfast a prayer was OF
forcd. There being an unusual amount %
work that day, the dcacon's prayer wa
short, and seeing his hat and milk pail, a.
started for the barn. His wife, being deal.
did nat notice hi. absence, but supposed
him to DO still in prayer. on his return
from milking, he was surprised to NM het
still Knecling. Ito steprel mp to her ana
shouted "sAaen." when Ahs immediately
rose and won't abou, her work - II ifnothiny
had happened.
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-21
POET RY.
George Peabody.

By @. c. HowAap. d.
New England gave him birth.
Old England saw him die, .
The man of moral worth
Unrivaled meath the sky,
Large charities. through life's career
Famed the endowing millionaire. ....,.
The heros conquering sword,
The statesman's tongue and pen,
With patriotism find award,
Amidst the paths of men. .. 4..E#
But the philanthropist excels,
Where crowning deed each heartfre swells
Fortune is but for few,
Who selfish hug the boon; "~E
How precious, then, the true
That spend night morn. and noon,
And gain. ere sinking in the dust,
A world-iluminated bust.
Rest rest illustrious dead,
Sweet be thv souls rPpose,
The turf above that valued head -...
Bloom ever as the rose. .......
Where human benefactors lie
Prayers moved the lips, tears steep the eye.
Thrice-honored the remains
OF him In silent state
Who modestly bestowed his gains .
In deeds and actions great;
George Peabody, for thee remain
All good mems loves and Heavens gain.
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-21
rT In his Thanksgiving sermon. Hen

ET In his Thanksgiving sermon, Hen.
nv Ward Bcecher confessed that this
country was showing signs of disintegrs-
ton, and that it would probably be ulti.
mately split up into thro or four repub-
lies. To keep 1t from going to two re-
publics no was willing to murder million
of men, and to convert many millions
into thieves and assassins; but, behold
the change! He is now ready to consent
to splitting it up into four Republics =
Verify, Beecher moves, II the world does
not.
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-21

Can shaker use dice any more
than other people.
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-21
Coffee and Sugar put down to
the lowest notch, al
POWELL l. DICKSON'S.

EY" James! James!" cried an au-
thor's wife, IL havc been calling you
this last half hour, and dinner 10 getting
quite cold" "Oh! is itf Web, yeu
known, / have just killed the cruel old
uncle. Ills property, Of course. comes
to his nephew Charles, and ! am marry
ing him to Emily. Keep the mutton hot
till the ceremony is over there's dear
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-21

rSr Benz Baker OF Key West, Fla.
has sold his crop Of Pineapples this year
for nearly seven thousand dellars. This
crop was raised from less than an acre
and half Of ground.
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-21
Shellenbarges Pills cure Chills
and Fevers. For sale at
POWELL K DICKSON'S. &

a" colorsd justice Of the peace
in Florida grants divorces for fivo dollars
Cheap cnongh; and = good specimen OF
darkcy administration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

There existed wears ago. i'm Bangor. a
mythical society called the Antigua
rian society" 1t was not all myth
either, for il was called into being when
and where an especial good time was TO
bc had. just for the occasion. and just for
the dignity which great name impari>
Ia "a time. Once this society made n
visit 10 Ellsworth. we understand. with
music and illustrative paintings. one Of
Which had written over IL. .Browsr
Moose or die. AT this time. speeches
were made. aud all other ceremonies
took place incident to a special aud for
NAL meeting OF the members on n strange.
and in some particulars. uncoagcnial
soil
But without a formal introduction. We
proceed io state that the Bangor Wing
nf n week "r two ago. published the
lengthy correspondence of the late
Charles Lowell. ESD. with his Western
correspondent, A. "a matter Of good
deal Of local interest. and ~ pleasing
rcrnine,censc of years gone by. Think
ing that another page from the history
oi The tiine- Of "Lconida> will prove
interesting. a friend has kindly loaned
a. copy of The Bangor Mercury Of
March 2Sd. ls.7. containing Report of
ih" lcriurc of Mr.. Lowell. with the
>ltccchc- aud the toa-,s al the dinner Ia
blc. at the Bangor House.
We give the Report g., with The in
troduction ju.t a. it appeared in the
-K,rcurB The citizens of Ellsworth
and Bangor viii find thi- account of
Bangor meeting among tn" funniest Of
all the funny a--emblages which ha, "a
far met in it, II wa- the event of
grand good time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

\ dressing which
il ~ once agreeable,
healthy. and cficc,ual
Ior preserving ihc
hair. Fddd o. graz
has ss room restored
% t.f original color
'o'h h~ gioa a"'i
Thin hair j. thick
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, rntcrmit:cn. rcrc-
Chill Fever, Remttent Fever, Duflo
ASuc. Periodical or Bilious Fevc-. a.
and indeed all tho affections ~hich arlae
from malarlous, marsh. or IniaSTia;ic
poisons.
A. rs name implies. I; docs Cur. and docs no;
hil- Containing neither Arsenic, onsnnc Bisnush.
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
wha:rver. tn nowisc Injuries any patient The
rnmbcr and Importance OF It's the aguc iis-
triris. are literally beyond account and uc believe
without parallel IN The history Of Agnc msdicine.
Our pr1de Is graiihcd by the acknowledgements
rrcesve Of the radical cures enec,ri In obstinate
cascs. ard where other rcmciics had wholly failed
tn.cciirnsird per sons. either resident m. or
travelling through mia afic ioraiitirs Will be pro
ieried by taking the NGrE CTRE daily.
foT Iir~r Conspinsnfs. arising frorn torTiiiiy
af the Liver II IL excellent remedy, stimulating
tnc Liver into healthy activity.
FOR Bilious Disorders and Liver Complain,s, 1, 10
an excellent rsrns.iv. producing many truly re
marx attic cures, where other useSiieip~s hal failed
Prepared by IbR. ! e ArER A Co, Practical
ant Auzlvticzl Chemists, Lowell, Aasx and sold
Ell rouri the world.
FEICE, 800 PER BOTTLE.
For sale ia Llssorth by &. q Psck and ;
y. NiEEin lrrte
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
House LOTS FOR Sale.

PART of the Estate ot the late - Oin etd Esd
situated on the western side Of the road between
Ellsworth, and FaiPs Villages having Seen sur
vey.d. and located in lots, containing from one
fa,irth 10 two acres each said lo,s viii be sotu at
= good bargain and on favorable terms.
Persons wishing 20 purchase, Win md " iof
,heir interest 10 examine these iots. Any further
intormafon as to price, location, or terms Of sale
can - obtsined by applying - the seoserioer
90 = j. l.. MOOR.
Ellsworth March 10th ,lsoo. lsu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lunss,
such as CouGhs. Coids, Whoop,nx
Cough. Bronchitas. Asthma,
and Communication

Probably never before In the whole history Of
medicine, has anything won widely and so deeply
upon the confidence Of mankind, a. this cxeelent
rcfnesiy for pulmonary complaints. Through lcnr
series of year., AMI among most Of the o.
men It has nscn higher and higher in their estima.
Ion. as II has become better known. Its uniform
character and power 10 cure tie various affections
Of the lungs and throat have made u known ~ a
hable protector against them. While adaptesi to
miider forms Of disease and to young children 70
at the time the most eGeciual rvmcy that an
be given for incipiert consumption, and TIE dan.
gerols Affections Of the throat and lungs. A pro
vision against sudden attacks Of Crosp. u should
be kept on hand IN every family and indcesi as ali
sometimes snbierf to colds and coughs ali
sboGd be provided with this antid3;e for them.
Although settled toNssss ysfson h though; In
curabc, siIll great numbers Of eases uere the dis
seemed sr;tlcd have bern completely cnncsi,
snl the patient restored To sound health by the
Cherry T'-~foraf. 81 complete IL Its mastery
the disorders of use Lungs and Throat. thar
the most obstinate Of them yield to H. When moth.
Ing else could reach them. under tho Cherry Pee
forai they subside and disappear.
S,~Sers asd Public Speakers end great pro-
lection from H.
-ssthna Is always relieved and oflcn wholly
cured by IL.
BroncAais 10 generally cured by taking Tire
Cherry PICTORIAL in small and frequent doses.
so generally are its virtues known that neri
not publish the certificates of them here do more
than assure the public that its qualities faly
maintained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

enei. falling hair checked, aui bald
mes oaeu. though DO, always, cured
hy is use. Nothing can restore the
hair where lhc iollicle, arc destroyed.
or the gland, a,rophici and dccayed.
Bur such n, remain can II saved for
usefulness bv this application. Instead
ot iouhng The hair with a pasiy sedi-
mcn;. j, viii kecpi, clean and vigorous.
lis occasional Use w..l prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling Of, and
consequently prc.rn, baldncs-. Free
from those icleicrious substances which
make some PREPARATIONS danserou, aud
iniur.ou- 90 the hair, the Nisor can
Ha.y heurf bu, hot harm il; II wanted
inrrcl, tpr q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

store during the scene we have dc
seribed) the father asked him what h
meant bv taking his boys money. bu
was interrupted by his sons exclaim
ing, ~ di,rnt gire IL 10 him gaze i
10 that infie old gentleman on the co'a
fer-his fither 4
The learned lecturer, after narratinl
those and many other well selected
anecdotes. proceeded to the considers
ton OF the next important quality OF
mind viz energy. This latter quail.
ity, united with discrimination 10 give
it force and motion, cannot fail 10 car
ry its posscssor TO distinction and re-
nown.-Many, of educated minds. and
| blessed with discrimination. in large
| degree. have failed to arrive at emin-
ence for want of energy Of character.
Men OF moderate talents. vet endow-
ell with energy, will meet with consid-
| cradle success in the various depart
ments of life. "Pbssunt quai rideniar
posse" (They are able, because they
seem 10 be ablc.) This quality enters
largely into the character Of self-madc
men. who. hy dint OF industry and per-
severance, have advanced themselves
10 high posts of honor and distinction
where they have been assiduously as
sailed hy "aristocratic fops" and liter
airy struts" who would have the people
believe that nothing worthy or great
can he expected from any one who has
not brcathed the Chassis atmosphere of
n college
Energy is the principle ingredient OF
success. Without it Napoleon would
have lived. unknown "a fame, in his
Corsican isle->hakcspere might have
been hung a, a poachcr. and Franklin
lived and died journeyman printer.
lnnumerahle are the examples which
might bc adducei "a illustrate and en-
force IT, Importance.
The tlea. WEIGH 50 much anuovs
Coils noblcst work. is said Ia leap $50
times lis own length. Proceeding up
on the ratio Of size, it would BE- inter-
esting for the curious To calculate how
far an elephant or whale would jump.
But the lea finds rivals among our
IN peicrn politicians, many Of whom We
know. perform the remarkable and
wonderful feat of jumping $50 times
their own length. while some even ex-
coed that.
The learned lecturer then aivortcd
to the inception and management ofthc
Mexican War, a. illustrating that want
of discrimination, OF which he had
been speaking, in our national admin
istration- The thirst for conquest and
territorial aggrandizcment, he consid-
ered short-sightel and dangerous in
the higest degree. We see in the his
tory OF the past. that when nation
became seized of This mania, train of
evils followed IN the wake. and anarchy.
and annihilation closed
the scene. Still Mexico had wrongci
us much and often, and he would 20
for the administration of suitable
chastisemcnt 10 bring her Ia a sense Of
propriety As the lecturer commenced
70 east reflections upon Mr. Polk'- ai-
miuistraiiun, the Hon. Vim. Thompson,
a venerable relic Of Jeifersonian dcmoc-
racy, who. on account of deafness,
stood in the desk close beside the lee
inrcr, immediately took umbrase and
ascttci hi, ear with evident marks of
dislpp probation hut when the lecturer
cam tp the latter sentiment tile Old
K.fE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
Sanford's independent Line.
FOR BOSTON AND LOWELL.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

steamer CiMBRIDGE. Steamer
Capt J. Il. JoHssoS,
.E<zRyl5S apt. II. :. RlcH, VIII run alter
nately as foliows; :
Leave Bangor every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY
and FBIDAf at II q m. haEpden al II 20 M,
NIntei port, at L. IA -. and Backsport ~ lso p m
for Boston touching al all the usual landings on
Tn. river and bay.
Returning vii leave Bo-ton Tor Bangor. and IN
tsrncniate landings every Ao>bAf4 tpNE-hAi
anrFRIpar afternoons at 5 o'clock
Pare ironi Bangor. Hsmpden ~ winter
port 10 Boston, st"S
fAFr 10 Lowell including hack iare IA
Boston sS!"
es- hcai. extra.
No extra hazardous freixh, taken Freight must
b, acounpani.d hy Bib of Lsdiug IN duplicate
LOOMS TAYLOR, Agent.
Bangor Jane-th. isfa. l3ti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

For .Aie ia Lussouh by 4. q P.c1 and :
y. WiSEin ivrie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
THE ELLSWORTH HOUSE.

- This veil known Hausr centrally situa
- Ell IN Ellsworth village. - open aAy
uiA and night for the accommodation 81 The
.Ine public a. j. the Stage tiou-,. cTnphA {
..s ~ 1t thc village. and therefore the place
.t-. W. saass men most desirr to stop Every at
n -sa NH d. pad to CUSTOMERS. that their Ia ny
,.. .#.aa-4uf The i-elc suppli.4 With tho b.si
n Il 4rar4s tsue df the bet haas lsrs IN the
-u--.e7 4.aAps 81 hand. aDi Ai~ay- attentive in
II. Is ~ - ihc stable
t.to- W HAIR.
...r-E NJ an l-ff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
Merchants Line.
STEAMSHIP WM. TIBBETS.
poSToN & PENOBSCOT RIVER

BtS IN N fENoDStol nv '-h
The steamship WN TiBBETTs,
II will run weekly during the season
b~tween Bangor aad Boston
l~aying Rangor ever HOSDAf, at O'Clock A
N touching at winisrpet, Bueksporf, sandy
Point Belfast and Tenants HAreor
Reiurning-Wnl leave Battery wharf Boston
.rrry JHTRsD1J ZEN. touching a. above
Freight taken al reasonable rates.
Also good accommodations for passengrr'
FARE FROM Bangor, Winterport ana bheAsPor'
$500 a,
Farp from Belfast and Tenants Harbsr -
Meals extra
for further Information enquire OF
NJ VI. FULLER. Agent
yuet...st April Is, isia l-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
H. S. TEACHER,
7, W. MCCULLOUGH,

Formerly corner of Cedar and Cherry streets
will pay special attention to compromising
Physicians Prescriptions. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
BRANDY PEACHES.

Prepare them as before directed, ex-
cepting the sugar; take three quarters of
pound Of sugar to one pound Of peaches.
When they are done allow quart of
white brandy to quart of syrup; lay
the peaches while they are hot into the
cold brandy, then, when they are cold,
put them into the jar; strain the syrup
hot through a fine seive into the brandy,
and then put it on the peaches.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06

NOR HORSES, MULES, CATTLE AND
IL Hogs are unequalled for Coughs, Colds,
Loss of Appetite, Distemper, Hide bound,
Heaves, Lung Fever, Surfeit, Farcy, Cole. ell
low Water, Thick Wind or Bellows, Founder,
and all the diseases incident to these animals.
They are also sure cure and preventive OF
HOG CHOLERA, as can be shown by numerous
testimonials from all parts OF the country.
which alone makes them invaluable to farmers
and stock men throughout the United States
Warranted to do all that is claimed for them
il given according TO directions See CIRCULAR
For sale by Merchants and Druggists gener
ally. Manufactured By
HODGES s. RICHARDS, Druggists, Nash
vile, Tenn, General Agents. TO whom all or
ders should be addressed iun2a cod I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Evsry dep artnent Of business has Gn imGe
date interest in the markets of the country. ana
in its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails to keep himself properly ad-
vised as to the rise and fall CT the markets. as
controlled By the laws Of demand and supply
and the relative condition Of the currency. is
exposed to constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and enterprising
neighbors. In order to make our paper valuable
as well as interesting. we shall make this a
SPECIAL FEATURE. Our Daily Market Reports
domestic and foreign. by telegraph and cur
City Reports, gotten up at heavy expense, shall
challenge the commentator Oh our best bust
ness men while our current Financial Reports
from all the leading money ccnters ri the coun-
try shall be fuller than have ever been pub
lished by any other journal in Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
In the Political Interests of
the People

Tax UNION AND AMERICAN will take the Con-
stitution and laws for its guide. adhering to th
teachings Of the founders of our government. 1
will guard with vigilance and frmness the
rights of all the people, urging upon all. mOdera-
ton. forbearanee and steady adherence to
law and order. thereby enabling the people to
develop the resources and advance all the mate
rial and other interests OF our State and com
mon country. Feeling that these are endan-
gered by the revolutionary schemes of the Radi-
cal politicians. who now hold the Legislative
power Of the government. We shall abate moth
ng of our past opposition to their measures
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06

Cutting nay I'm Che EvenISg.

A correspondent of the Country Gen
ueman says cutting hay in the evening
is done by some farmers, and with mos
excellent effect. They set the mower
a-going at five or ak O'Clock, or earlier
according to the amount of hay it is de-
sired to cut. Ifwet weather follows 70
day or two, no harm, or but little, re,
suits, the hay being green. If, however,
the weather is fair, as it is in most cases,
no hay being cut when the sky threat,
ens-it viii get the first rays of the sun
IN the morning, and by noon will be
pretty well dried. Stirring it freely
during the whole day--by three O'Clock
1t will be fit to go in; this where the
grass is rather light or the stem is not
heavy. Here is an advantage Of several
hours, which the morning cutting would
not get. With the use of the tedder,
hay, however green, can thus be cured
perfectly in day, and come out in the
winter as fresh and green as it is possi-
BILE to get hay. We think the plan is en-
titled to attention