davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

In tho District Court Of the
UNITED STATES, for South Carolina. No.
yomber Term. 1869. In tho ffidt:6r Of !.
II. Bleosc, Of Edgctirld Cottuty--13ankrupt.
Petition for Full and Fiaal Discharge In Bunk
ruptcy. ..... -
ORDERED. That II hearing he had on tho
1st dny Of March, A. D., 1870, Il: Federal
Court House In Charleston, S. c.; and .thut
all Creditors. "c., OF said Bankrupt uppcnr Mt
sntd tiinc and place, and show cnl,se, If any
they can, why tho prayer Of tho Petitioner
should not be granted.
And that the I'd and Sd meeting Of Crcdt-
tors of said Bankrupt will be hold at tho Of
fec of G. 6. jaeger, Esq, Register, at News
berry, S. G., Oh The 25,h day Of February,
1870, ut 12 NJ.
by Order of tho Court, the 21<t day Of Dec,
y. d., 1869. DANIEL lIORLBECK,
Clerk of tho District Court Of the u S.
Jan. 5, l-3t. For South Carolina.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19
NOTICE..

7 will apply to John r. Peterson, Judge
of Probate for Newbcrry County, on the
9Th day of February, A. D., 1870. for n final
settlement on tho Estate OF Isaac johnson,
deceased. Persons having demands against
said Estate arc hereby notified to render
them in on or before that day or they will
be barred. BARUOH DUNCAN,
Jan 5, l~1t* Adm'r De- bonfs non.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

with an invitation for her to come over to
this country, ANA to bring along with her
certain evidences of her identity, together
with the proofs of her marriage with the
recusant Dennis. Accordingly, armed with
evidences Of her claim upon the once fondiy
loved, but now despised, man who had
wrouged her SO deeply, She set sail from
Dqbiin few weeks ago, and landing at
New York, made littIe delay in coming
west, arriving IN this city on Thursday
evening.
Meanwhile it IS ascertainea that her
former husband is now residing in New
Orleans. She has all the legal documents
necessary to establish her identity, mar
rlage, and desertion, aud expresses de-
termination to prosecute for hiGamy, and
bring suit for alimony AGAINST the man who
has poisoned her life, and deprived her of
ITS JOS, kept her in suspense through -
long, weary years, and at last casting aside
the love and devotion she offered him as
though 1t wa. naUght. Louis Repuj
HcpR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

WAaed through tle Ge9p snow, with N.
/ clothes in tatlers aui my freezing tees al,
most bare. Aud ! saw oder children O
my own ave dressed warm and comfortable
and l know they were happy, for hey
laughed ard saug as they bounded a,ou-
toward school Those bows had solel
fathers. 1 knew tLat their fathers were
DO better than mine had been once; for niJ
mother had cold me no" noble ny father
cogla DC II RUN was not IN his way.
,iIme, passed on and was eight ycar
ol1, l,o.. ',liI lLoss e1rS 1a leen slGh yeaFa O.
never again experience. At length ou
coi4 morning, IA the dead OF winter, ny
father was not az home. lie had not been
at home through the night. 1Iy motuc,
sent me to 60 to the tavern to see If ( could
hni him. | had ggue half way when
saw something In the snow by tie side d
tae road. / stopped, and a shUalag ran
through ne, Tor it looked ike a human
form. | went up to If. and turned tile
head and brushed the snow from the I-ca.
| laid my haa1 upon his pale brow. and j.
was Ike solid marble lie was dead!
went to the tavern and told the people
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14
G0SE 70 TIE Dogs.
Th5 Republican Party the Dead
est Thing Above GrouEd--Its
Eptapl Already Written.

f . 4 -
ct rF77,;-,r- 4 ~. C--,o77~--5--T-s,
e9- : -t-'.5 1>oo : : " ef-o -rrl 4l.-l--1oS
LL1te--j I ---- --s--y y E'--~-o-l.
From Doanpiatts Washington letter in tie
Cincinnati CommercIal. Ra4.,aL
NO PLATFORM
/ The cneTrob.em above all others that
the Republtans are called upon TO solve is
waelhcr lhTa Remains, after the war is
closed and tie issues growing out Of it are
sgu.gI, a Platform broad enough for the
clements the Wv iT94rat together to stand
upon Larmouioaslv. II such exists. the
4.al.y continues awe. If not it j. dead.
AMI funeral Is next IN order. One can
well wish and pray for such common plat
form, bat the i-c, remains, staring rs stub
l0Tuly in the face, that unless we can EgI
some code OF principles. yet holding Us to-
gether, iumc4la.a ala tua. separation is
inevitable.
TIE DEMOCRACY i COMPACT. WELL ORGAN
ILlp BODY.
Turning my back uign what [ could wish
for and cooking Wl,a e..HI, lEs.J,yhlcal im>
parJi4..ly upon what Il. | am forced to say
chat there is 70 more cohesion, beyond
mere 0tice-lo.dag .aI public p.uul.r, IL
the Republican larty than there Is a rope
Of sand. For ever a year | nave been IN
Washington. employed to cIiueise ourpua-
llo men. and put to newspaper record their
political acts. Wrore the fact that while
the democracy + compact, TeI. organized
make Of its parts cue efficient whole, the
Republicans are OF cae party only in name
and each leader j. The representative OF
faction in deadly hg-aasy 10 some oil her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

A Mysterious Stranger Detenos q
Widows Home. and Kills Two
Robbers.
Last week there occurred in Builltt
county strange affau, which IS as yet un-
solved ia It's particulars, but which was
one of those very peculiar TRANSACTIONS
which seem 10 have 10 motive. \ wldo"
Iadv. VIII. a daughter some eighteen years
Of age. Lived near Nj Washington. They
were without male protectors, and lived
ap.z.,y and securely. One day the Cd
I,dy received some FIVE thousand dollars IN
nayaeul Of al old account. and locked II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14
Gnirr ALnM


was removed, aud the vine began TO circu
late freely, some Of the Oldest c4ptain
commenced spinning yarns about their owl
adventures al sua. Among the uuu1eI
was Capt. Suffer, a fine a man and gool
sailor as ever u0a deck. 1t was observed
that he drank nothing but water and wh4r
Il became his turn to entertain the c0mpau,
wiEl story, he began as follows:
W ell sLpaares, - show You WIN
don aud eau drink with you, So that YOU
won take my refusal q, mark OF cg.4nes.
or llsgcspecr, l viii give yOu a chapter
/ irom the story Of my early sailors lie. Il
I i very Important chapter, toe; for on the
/ incident am a99ut TO relate the whole Of
. ny Subsequent manhood was luIIt.
/ was very young when | FIRST went to
I sea, and at the age Of fourteen / considered
myself quite a sailor. When [ was cish>
teen J vas shipped on board an East India
man fer long voyage There were six Of
Us on board ct about the same age, AM We
T mad about the same duty to perform. The
/ shp-the Oil Lady Dantap--was a large
one, aat our crew was large in nar5gtiau.
there beng httg-tT0 men all told. We
boys, as We were called. messed together
and III all ether respects separate from the
FEST OF the crew, Just as the officers were.
Uui captain was uUbie-hgatcd. honorable
man, hIud and geGerou. bur yet very strict.
Now, We boys had learned IN the course
oi our travels. 70 drink our grog as well as
any sailors. II hen we could eet on shore
we would invariably indulge ID our cups
and not uatrgqucntly would we come off IN
2 state anything but sober. | said we,
but there was one of our uumher Eh0 could
10 'c ll.i1a"A 10 toGtn anything IutyAlua-
~, - Il q -
,,,.. - I. 7 o.... l.'.a,acN en-
'... ''s ~ 47-'
ir'...,,..., ~, -. - s,1 ..1 a.'l's'
..r.I .,[.,.. ..l n ~" ~
,.a.., '.'.l. ~ - 80 ~ le ~. .el
- III ..t-r. ...f..-l.. -f,.,-..,s H..
,..'.. I.;..,. j., -,,..... ....r. r.-... ro
-lt ,i .-..r +,.:r-.'.. .Ts-
-''~ ~, - t5,..f.;r
~ - In II, I..r,.l t.,.tor hon
~ - hl,t.. .asro. AMI Learned
,,,1...,-.r ,,,,;.a,;., II OF - ~ Irn5t5
-. IL i ,,I-,,, +al., th.. a.l.
..,.,.,rI,,, ~ fi...... ,..r., t.,.,.. ANA
5''.e'''5'.s @''S.' ~. -. 80,
~ Al 10 -,r.,;,, NJ Jg
,,-.. +, e,,~ ,,,-s ar5 j,a Mas . ,nn-fant
a,a.ar. VIZ sav rrat lie WIS rca,-l.;rz
+ r.,,flf,, .h,aA af ns II, rvorvr,sefrl r.uticu
H., ..,..i ,.s+ a., ,r3.ll 37't orrn our eyes, -
+ " - a7via,,s nr lis c9o4 fortune, a-
a., rqtr.d if and u-.l to seize eferg ol.por-
tnnftv ~ tense him. But lie newer got
.r.ry - r,;nrn lie rqu'I sometime.
I1,f u ms .a3 NJ d. hers he would III
,,.t,,,l., - n, ~ tla4 p-a w0gI remain
si'art f.ra ybila
II Ianrff, tIa idea entered our head,
IL .l.,-.l l.r.l- ,-i-., 7,s \Fpfslt,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14
Banking and Ezchange Office
T. c.. SE O V E,
ygaaffCy5oc, Wisconsin j.
mifCs5 Oc.

TT s. BONDS 1905, 5.2Os and all other
y +. kinds purchased. sold and exchanged.
Gov. ans on Interest Warrants cashcd. Gold,
Silvet, and Coin drafts purchased at tie highest
market rates.
Drafts, on all the principal cities Of the
United States and Canada, bought and sold
FOREIGN Exchange, on Great Britain and Con
tinental Europe, for sale in sums to sult. De
posts received, suLject to sight draft. Also
inter est paid on deposits by special agreement
Collections made on all parts Of tie Uni,ea
States. Canada, Great Britain, and Europe
made al reasonable rates. Passage Tickets by
Steam or Sail Line TO and from Great Britain
and Continental Europe, for sale at New York
prices T.. T. shoNL.
Manigowoc .<March II. 1878 SO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

g. It IS understood that WIkia Collins
win undertake the task Of completing
Dieken's Mystery Of Edwin brood,
six monthly parts Of which are already
finished, and the rest Of the story 50 OUT
lineI as to leave its completion easy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
P. S. TTLLsON, Prop.
DOZEN WITH HIGH PRICES!,

the people of Manitoroe are informed that
the undersigned have permanently located
here, aad have opened a
FiRST-CLASSL LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT
consisting Of the latest style of CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES, BAR0uCHES, &c. and of the
best HORSES.
He asks the patronage Of tie public, as
surIng them satisfaction in turnouts and prices.
Stable ON Ninth street, South Side, near
the Northwestern House
p. S. TlLLSON.
Msnitowoc, JulyS 1868. 9tf5l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

rE-A Rocky Moutain paper noting the
invention Of process by which dead
body can be peTi6ed Is hard a. stone,
thinks the inventor ought 60 accompany
iur troops on the frontier, whore be could
drive pretty good business IN pefuiylHe
Indians aud selling them for tobacco gus :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14
Bushes S I al 8 s .
WsLaER & vvEEzTE.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor al Law Office
n on Eighth street. over the First Natlgn@
RapL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

GELC Chambers' journal cives thIs NUS
tration OF the power Of ladia rubber 70
q saden sound: We once visited factory
where some forty or fly coppersmlths
were at work in shop above cur heads :
but what vas remarkable. scarcely a sound
OF their noisy hammers could be heard
Ga gong uu stairs we saw the explanation.
Each leg of every bench rested on = cEsh-
ion made OF Iuua rubber cuttings. IAls
completely dcaiened the sound.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

After brief bur brilliant career,
the late Republican Party.
BUEN,
Ofpaut5.ic impulses, it built 5uga naTlass,
orzs1.zej vast armies, and through
long campaigns with bloody
battles.
Saved the Nation from the jaws q Zen.
Its Immediate cause o. dissolution
was Trichuia.
Certain verlEin. known.as
Thieves. PuuderoTs and troteetionls's'
ate into lis yitals,
/ Csns;r~ . dreadful nausea. 4 bad small,
! and q sudden death,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-13
WISHING.
HH -a
By SAKE

-LW aABtA 5a L4FEfD1 Sf17Hf- IDIG8fIErt
OF all amusemcnts for the mind,
nav From logic down to fishing 5iloa
Ia hThereisri't one lthst you can find a1g
So,yery cheap as wishing"
l40 A very choice diversion too, i3 ptns
iags taIfrwe but rightly use it, IN s9ueyH
And not, as we are apt to do,
ZOO A9 Pervertit, and abuse it, Q 9iij Hl
-H ~ wish,-a common wish indeed
d1 tad3 My purse was somewhat fatter, y
.R.. That I.might cheer the child eff need,
3titi0J And not my pride, to fatter. .IJ
* xo3That might make Oppression reel,
.r,r.. As only gold can make it,
And break the Tyrant's rod of steel,
AS only gold can break it,. 3rs3sse
nnileI wish thatsSympathy and Love-
And every human passion,
That its origin above, 3ioy est
1tW ao{iCouldC come and keep in fashion ;,y
anaau That Soorns and jealousy, and Hate,
a a4ov And every base emotion, -
IN Were buried fifty fathoms deep 81 =
-' Beneath the waves Of ocean.p afiI
.aaq Iwish that modest worth might be
tr.t1 Appraised by truth and oandor;
I wish that innocence were free Us
9l 40 From treachery and SANDER; guI19
83 to wish that men their vows would mi
fb b That women ne er were rovers u5
wish that wives were always kind,
And husbands always lovers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-13

DR1vrr, AWAY ANTs.-To rid house of
ants allah at is necessary is to procure large
sponge. wa. h it well and press it dry, which
viii leave ID, cells quite open then sprinkle
over it some Inc white sugar, and place it
soon Collect ma. IN the sponge and take up
their ahode init1 cells. It is only necessary
to din the er,on., e ip scading hotI water, to
XIII the ants WIS n it shoulds be washed out,
more sngar nut ia and treated as before.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-13
SILVER CHAIN RECITATION.

ID 95!. 9J21q lfPead T,co LinesAla y8q /
10 Vi Who shall Judge man from manners I!
rg asa Who shall know him by his dress ?? /
-foi Paupers may be fit for princes, aI3qo /
es95H Princes fit for something less. Isva
- There are springs Of crystal nectar 50
92l Ever yelling out of stone ;om nIea5
4au There are purple buds and golden, !
s4,2 Hidden, crushed and overgrown q
n9aU God who counts by souls, not dresses,
n9dF Loves and prospers you and me, ~
.a1l while he values thrones the highest
A4Hio But as pebbles In the sea. 1g .Ja9g (,
There are foam embroidered oceans,
There are little sparkling rills,
K There are feeble, inch-high saplings,
,g4W $50 There are cedars on the hills.
God who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me; Z
se5y For, to Him, all vain distinctions
9agrsva Are as pebbles IN the sea; bet,
hos Truth and Justice are eternal. Zaid8 .
9uaI2m Born with loneliness and light,
Secret wrongs shall never prosper, <
While there is a sunny right.
God whose world heard voice is singing
Boundless love to you and me,
Ranks oppression with its titles,
AS the pebbles in the sea.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-13


"Isn't 1t in good order p, she said, in
reply to his expressions of gratitude in
Ending things as they were, himself
among the number.
The person who took charge of it was
really most trustworthy"
lessly. '''
II forgot her NAME" Alicia said in
genousiy. Never mind, Raymond, tell
me about yourself" D' 49,
Tell me about Philip; is he married ?"
"Oh dear, no; nor likely to be- ~ He's
away shooting grouse Somewhere he's IN
be back to the Luton bali next weaL
By-the-way, you'll &c, won't you Raw.
eyes" Raymond rather thouobt bo
would. though he felt rather sheepish
when he remembered what hrd 3 trans
pired at the last Fulton ball which he
attended. And then the cousins went ON
half flirting together as had been their
custom of old. 2s'aaH hmm notff17T
Raymond went to the Luton ball with
the Misses Helmsleigh and Mrs. Waring.
ana shared the establishment of all in the
room, when on the names of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip 7Helmsleigh being announced.
there walking into the room, leaning On
the Squire's arm, the Identical audacious
young person who had dared to survive
all the sights put upon her by the neigh
Dorhood, while she had been living in
obscurity in charge of a house to let.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-13

yii11The following poem appears IN she bosto
Transcript. 1t was sent to recent socla
meeting by Mr.. Whittier, who Is nova 70
ii Isles OF Shoals, loF sedt fyoaa7 odT
4 From these wild rocks / look to-day, Il
-f.,,q,s Der leagues " dancing waves, ana see
The misty coast-line stretch sway ;3454 II
.goog And mark the spot where you mast DC.
bab&I listen. and seem to hear atiI .iJsg
GA The pleasant voices of old days. s
The pines that shade the Isle OF Deer, s
-iloq The ripping rivers song of praise.gg
we Dear friends send You what Team, g
0'q09QI float across the seyering tide 9fBs3f
All that shy or silent man g
Could give If sitting by your side. ngi /
I thank you tor sweet festal days,
Ey2 50 For tender memories lingering long,
as, Forjoyful meetings, fond delays,
And ties of friendship woven strong.
Not vainly has your work been done;
8 For many heart else cold and dim
fne Those sweet June days are shining on. 4
- And woods and waters sing their hymn.
8. % friends whose lives still keep their prim
Whose bright example warns and cheers
400 Ye teach Us how to smile at time 9dt Z,
And set TO music al his years soa, a
sd3 Make room, 20 river ofFour home, al. j
j, For other feet in place Of ours; q
800 And in the summers yet to come, gmo0
69ss84 Lapse softly by the Feast of Flowers,
seH Hold nlthy mirror9 cslma and deepa9If / q
rr The pleasant pictures thou hast seen 4
Forget thy lovers not, but keep D9Ia
-iGd Our memory, like thy lsurels, green. n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-13
A BIT OF A SERMON.

ABIT OF A SERMON.
Whassoev'r you find 20 do,
Doit boys, with all your might;
Never be q little true,
Or little in the right,
Trifes even = ~
Lead to heaven, M
Trifies make the life OF man
So in all things.
Great or small things,
Be as thorough as you can
Eefno speck their surface dim
sOSpotless ruth and honor orisn''
I'd not give q fig for MIN
s.s Who says any lie Is wnite
he who faitsrS,
a. ro;r,1...s Twists or alters,fs fs.,- o,, t,,.
Little atoms hen we speak,
$50 Nay de ssa me me ga - 81 ar5sg
3BoEf sE Toshimse.f he is o Jsnsak 10 aT9isw 80
-zioZ 1Hslu the weak ffypDare strong, 8i3sqs
09d - slL0ye the old III ye1 ere young ~. ta
bailrrOwn a fault il you are wrong, %. ia
r'11..eTg n you're angry hoid-yo tongue.
~,|'s'4~ VA" In each duty "
-aTi1Q 20 Lies albeautyY3 ss9lnD s5jal1 |
-za3no If your eyes yUujdo not shut ,ls 1898 |
arsma4sY1s1 just as surely aa9qoTBI ns b. /
And securely r.f
As kernel in q ndpl oha doidw % !
-. L oye with all youy heart and soul,
ab' ~ Love with eye and ear and touch =
That's the moral or the whole, 9Ji0 = +
sjd3 IA You can never love too much !enoQ /
10 rasy od3 Ills thecglogyo vab dtdufs
F..E<,,d 4sr.Of the story ae,e F4o 7 So
49,. In our babyhood begun D.1-A ~"
92aa1s4st 3 Hearts without 1t, 3YSs DHa
ad5 a3iTsnA Never doubt it1gJ 9n1 10
Are as worlds without o sun l9nia
II you think a word wiM please,
-szt qSayit, IL it is but true g, OIL vi
80 Words may give delight with case,
'''@ When no act is asked from you.
Words may often
WkW ESoothe and soften,9oH
Gid Joy or heal pain;
They are treasures IA
-t.59 Ls8Yi5oa Yielding pleasures ugg0dT
d svia ltsis wicked 70 retain LII sw bsueit I.
Whatsos'er you find to do,
.s&95 Do 1t then with all your might; I4o
sfIaf Let your prayers be strong ana true
Prayer, my lads, will keep you right.
20 g9dalUn' Pray Ia all things, iRzaa $40
>-als..,rcr ..,f,Great or small things, ADJ, a..
Like Christian gentleman;
63iW bai8q9And forever, ia sGd 5Bd ,aail
.s-s.f Now and ever, 2
9to'o Be as thorough Is you oan. Efh'A i
y8i9bd5gH sft ---- E--s-e-.----r--- fadt hiss I
:, NEW POEM BY WHITTIER.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-03-17
a Book for the Millions.
|Ni q = O.; sisSS5S||

4 tkiYATE COUNSELLOR To THE MARRIED or
4 those about TO marry, male or female. in
all tha. pertains to the physiolo e1eal myste.
ries and revelations of the sexual system,
with the latest discoveries il producing anl
preventing oaspriDg, how to preserve tho
complexion Ia AL its attractiseness and beat
y e.. Sc.
Thisis m interesting an. important work
., over Two hundred pages, written ia plain
language, with numerous diagrams and en-
craving, and contains all that valuable in
formation that every person who Is married
or contemplates marriage ought to have, yet,
which SO few really possess 1t unrayels mys>
teries and discloscs secrets that everybody
should know; still it is a book that ought to be
kept under lock and key, AM. not laid care
lessly abou: the house It embraces every
thing on the subject Of the generatise sys-
ten that is worth knowing, and much that is
not published in any other work.
This Invaluable work will be sent to any enc
Gree Of POSTAGE on receipt of Fifty cents.
Address: DR.. Butts Dispeusary, No IL.
north eigth street, ST. Louis. Mo
to-, No ice 10 the afflicted aid Unfortunate.
Before receiving treatment From any of tho
notorious Guachs ofthis or any other place.
who advertise in the public papers, or using
any Of the almost numborless Quaek remedies,
carefully peruse Dr. Butts work. No mat.
ter what your disease IS or how deplorable
your condition, remember that while il cost
you Fifty cents to have il with its valuable in.
formation, it may cost YOU, rs ii has Many, .
life ofhopeless misery, and regret not to baye
it. Dr. Butts can be consulted on any of the
diseases mentioned in his work PERSONAL or by
mail. Office No. II, north eighth ST., between
Market and Chestnut ST. Louis, Mo. y3n33, If.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-03-17
- - Co.
J, Winnie, Of Massachusett

J. Whine, Of Massachusetts,,
writes as follows on the value of
sheep: "When / went into
sheep feeding it was for the pur-
pose Of improving land. My
success has been beyond antici-
patton. From meadows which
formerly cut one-half ton to the
acre, | now get two. Then |
could not raise rye. Last year
| got from Is acres 400 bushels
and straw enough, if | had sold
it, to have amounted to 5000"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-03-17
OnIGfNiL NOIIE 81

GtTATE or IOWA, TANA COUNTY, SIS.
-
10 George Il. Iliil. jonathan li.il, William II,
Stiyers and Emily stiyer-
You, and each OIL o1. arc hereby notified
that on or before The .t3 day Of tpns, n u.
1870, there via BE- on file, iii the once CT The
Clerk Of Tie Circ'ti, Court OF lama county
Iowa, a petition Vt Solomon u. otNlt, claim
ing Of yea ne Foreclosure Of il NOR; gage,
maae BY George 3. I'LL to one licnry v.
Collins. on certain land, to be described in
said petition. No personal claim i made
against any Of the defendants, excepting
George Il ili AMI that unless YOU appear
hrreto, and defend, on or before noon 81 the
second day Of tie next tenn OF said C0uFt, be
ing the April terra oil said toust Tor The year
A. i. 1850 commencing on the al Monday 81
April, y. y. 1870, II the @o,rt lloUs g, in rs
!ceio, IN said county, defaults viz IL entered
against YOU and Judgment rendered thereon
SiRubnE & BRADSHAW,
nt02i A.ys To- Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-03-17
Rri.sansin. Aomssg G.c.,.vds.

Six feet is very high for the bare
trunks Of fiuit trees. IL would be bet
ter not to run them quite so high, and
to have the lower limbs OF the heads
rather rise or ascend as they diyerge
from the stems, by removing all troop
ing ones. TO have good shaped head,
their height must be Determined while
they are quite young, as it would Sc.
rionsly injure them to Top off large
limbs after they have become fully
grown. Trim up, therefore, to the
proper height, as fast as the stems be-
come stiff enough to bear it Coun-
try Gent.