davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-12

The award of His Majesty the Emperor OF
Germany shall be considered as absolutely
final and conclusive; and full effect shall
he given to such award without any obiec-
ton, evasion, or delay whatsoever. Such
decision shall be given in writing and dated:
it shall be-in whatsoever form His Majesty
may choose to adopt; it shall be delivered
to the representatives or other public accents
of the United States and of Great Britain,
respectively, who may be actually at Ber-
lin, and shall be considered as operative
from the day of the date of the delivery
thereof.
ARTICLE xxxvI.
The written or printed case of each of the
tWo parties, accompanied by the evidence
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-12

1t is agreed that, for the term of years
mentioned in article xxxiii of this treaty,
ports of New York, Boston and Portland
and any other ports In the United States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-12

The high contracting parties agree that
all claims on the part of corporations, com
panies, or private individuals, citizens Of
the United States, upon the government Of
Her Britannia Majesty, arising out of acts
committed against the persons or property
OF the citizens of the United States dnring
the period between the thirteenth of April
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-10-19
Osntic3e Serifcbernn8S Sonip.
Grit, pa.
Writ. lyl., 10. M.

Grtt, pd., 10. On. 1871.
8erbiCeentn gInfrngtn entIprebenb in BE.
trtff unltres 0erluifes bel hem ihrrdli6sn 8tutr
in Chicago, sra6tru mir s5 unirrtn TplitpbrF.
btrn eeatnlbtr ais zine plibt, Ie III bsnabIia.
iisrn, pab bic ,,@rrmdn 9erfdtrun9s Grmpas.
ME" in Chicago riht rsprGitntirt mar unb hts-
baIb bsi hem rsrtferenbtn 8euer feinsn Dollar
psrlpr. IS mar itsts uniere pUIitif nur miitrl-
mG6isr unb in srrbtn ibtrfiiIlttn Stibtsn gar
ftint RiFfps Su iibsrnsbmsn.
gou ben Sisrn in Gbierga rrpr6ltntirttn
Scmpasnirn Iinb pitlltiht ;rti Dritttl atspun.
ss+, ibre @tibiitt atiupifsln, pVburh ts fir
bic ppliCYbtlser rStbiD pirb. anerre gtrI1tr.
una ~ Iu6sn. Bon eifisu fOll!rn .,9iiifcs srltsr
aldiIs" Ausstpablt uus unIrrtr Gpmpasuis Su-
ssfiibrt rerbsn.
Die 5ptnlperluItt In Gbirago bstrlgsn midi
tpsnistr ais $50 Milipnrn Dpaars. DieIs
encrms Summt fGat auf bic lritsnstn grp6sn
Gcmpagnisn, nit snsm 5ctal. llrbrrIhub ron
ptnistr ais etr SGIftr itner Summr. Oh
| ,,Dtutl6s grrli9trunss Gpmpasnis" gsbt IN
ibrfn G't16ifttn GubsIf Sprli6tis 10 98srft
nimmt MIR cine brifimmte an,otI 9iHfpS II
jsbrr Stast uub sGt9ftt 10 bsr 0tfabr, burd
cine ttuiigt Btutrsbrunf, mic bic pcu Sbieage
ibrs 9Tiiftuj aufs Spirl iu fsseu. SrpB fss
aussteebnt,n GrIbiftsbetriebes brtrua unitl
| 9sIIdIf p1brsub Der lrBten Sabre nur 5 1919
| ). S6lauetdsr, Wandssr.
Or. R. zimmerman III glasnt fir bitf
,usrrlGiTss 6sislIbdft unp ltts jur annntml
ppn 9srIibnunesu trrtit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-10-19

- Der gerantpn Guraptrsin ttihlct
tn fsiusr IsBssn StsuHg, eInsr glufcre''
run9 osS 8ororts sntfprs6srt, jsbsS Rit
slico nit siusm Dollar Grtra. .Ssilase fin
pie absebranntsn In GGirasO gu bella ten
= Der Wastsntau bss Ssrsins fUa am
brittsn @ontGs I'm 9anuar 1872 abss.
baIten peretn, woriiter pas Nibsrs Isinsr
3sit bstannt ssmatt wirb.
- gsfarutli6 war bic Summe 5ur
gepagatur rsr Ssrs Yart Bride uui
$4,000 ftfSeIsBt; absr fGOn isbt icu
Wc2lnbrems lter S15. 600 fir bic Qrttii
ts,ossn batrn nnO Der nSOb" III nsA
lanss ntdt fertis. = 90 wereen bic
Stestr,abIsr ron Scranton bsi6pineslt,
pene gttiIlfe f6afsn gu f6nntn.
- Srdmpfe uno Sdmtrssn I'm Mastn
Tno cine Gclge uuppG finoissr Ssrbau,
uns unS wsrosn auatntItdIt4 tsisittSt
bard sine DpFs BON SotnlOn's an9byut
eminent. Gin SbssIGfel pUa In stwas
3udsrwniIsr i1 cine Dcfs.
WiIiesbarrr. - Der 9isfss Gurnprr'
Gin bat auf mcrsen (5reitas) GtenS cine
ScraeHunS In eantmsferS 6aat rrrbs'
rtitst, tsysn Grtra9 iir ris NctbleiStnrsn
In GticlsO ttifimmt III. Ger Gintrittt'
prets III ni6s auf stns bsatmmte Summs
isfssfsBt, fOntern itSsr gtiuhsr gift ir
na6 Ifiasn WittsIH. Idn Usrfiums MID
tsi;uwOtnrn. = Die groee jibrlts
&irhptits mirS In Grsunp u. 8uf'F
eotal ont rGtitsn 3cntaS ern %. Otto
Ter 9stalttn uub babti pisrsr elm iamo,
isr Bod ausSetan,t wstbtn. gBit mars,
psnn man bel Der @sIsssubsit eisi& rsn
iunsrn Wu1iflntsn etnpsibts9 0ratults
rem bsfsnS! - Strr 8alAts, elm tstann.
ter nsutIhsr S6nsictr ron gSilt'sbarrs,
llrb an pcristn 5rtitass unS purOs am
Scnntag ppn rem Spo 5saUDS unb
Nutbminatrn jur ltstsn Nu9eldtte &C.
lsitst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-10-19

- louisville maht raf6t 6ort1&rttIs !;
in SsIem Sabre linp $500 usGe 9ebdupr
ssbaut wprbsn un9 fir Gfsntlihe artei
ten wurten Swst @iaiOpen Dollars ssr'
cusSabt.
- Oas swSiiiibriss 2SGtrtsn bee
6rn. Gbs. GuIrr, Der eirea Z NsiIsn iip'
SaIt4 pon 8ew gItbsns, Sas., ppbnt,
battr am Sountas NaamiitaS ttnsn
Spa;lirsans In Rem tst tsr Garm tbrer
Gltsrn beIessnfn gBaIO esmatt. Our
iclben 3eit mabisn Stpft SOnntdSeidStr
bic @sssnp unf&sr, tntsm fe In remfsI'
BEN g8alpe idgtsn unb ibr YuIptr unS
Slst uuf isSss g69sl6su esrpuf!sn, Ubns
RAP iie ttpas 9strCfIn batttn. Wsrsr
iaC6tn lie rad stnfm ptrm.intlihsn
DiIps, oils plSBitb elm bsQsr Shmrr'
jsnsiGrsi burh ten 2Bale ertGntt. 0lit
Dem Wlutbe BON SOnntaseia9srn ma&'
ten Ha bic tsipsn S6TBtn aus rem
Stauts, ais ft Rem Shmerjenslarsi tas
porsrWdbnttn Wdp6sn5 bErttn, psm Der
S6ue In bic Gsrie bts sinen 5u6'S &C.
prun9sn mar. Sa 5pI9e rtS ShuHss
RsIts Ft watrIasiulit Elm Sinnbadsn'
trampf BEL benz NipAsn elm, pean 6
Stunptn mad benz ptrbinsnibpOasn
S4uF' mar rS terstts cine esidt.
- Die SrinSs I'm Ncrbptfsn bnbsn
bic tslssraptii6s Communication untsr
brptsn. GS fsbItn ratsr ndbsrs Na6'
riaten iitrr bic bur& bic gGalptr6nbt In
1i&aan uno g1ieeOnFn psrurfa6ttn
grIuIs unb iitsr bic @a9lsn In Soma.
5arris6urs, 16. Stt. 0sc. .. Gpans
srtidrt, sr ppGe tsius Sirsitaft lsIsn,
Ionpsrn bis ~ feinsm prOJtfs i'm Oaupbin
So. @sidnsnib bltttsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-10-19

3ifcS.-Sebrt tptb auf bic rerpiritrn 3iat
Res Gjrftks, aus ttrsn Rartrr berporIrubtet!
Ss fhnn nidt srbrlfen irsresn, 70 largs bic llr-
iate he's 4eipens bIsibi. Der SGmtrS eurd piles
i6eintppn Irbr Iblimmrr Srl6hffnbrit Bu flint
ocreamitSebafirtr fdnn mid mitVeihtigftitg brt,
fam nidt rubig reiter, fanu nidt bsqutm liBfn
uno fam eS flit ni6t ausbnltrn. trsnu CT th5
Stbarfnie err Ratur btfrisbisen mub. Rdn &C.
trauGt Srisss' piltssWittfl uab ben gnpril-
unSen, UNI innrre, Guetrs, iufrnee perr b,uttnbt
plies ju beilen. Sie Iinp mil6 unb ;uperlGilig
une peresn ais Das earantirt prfir lt aasss-
ssbeE Trresn.
Sdtdrrh, 2ppfipeb, M6cura1eid, &c.
-94e prnig 9eute girbt cs, bic nidt I6cn ven
pbigen lblimmrn llebeln gelittrn babrn. YTisas'
Narpantpr ii sin bona fide Ssilmittt.
sfus;cbrune! Der bobis, bsrStrs6rnts
buitrn, aclbipidte 2un9en, lfdrtir Guspurf, Der
lbplbsnes Nabihpeie, unp ale anbfrr Ssmp-
tome pisitr Ibudi6en Nrantbrit perben srIin.
cert burb ben @straut BON Briggs Sals- unb
9unstn'SsiIsr, tas bette StiImittrl, pslbtS bis
itBt sniesft TOrssn fir SaIs- unO ennasn-
arantbsittn. 20il7I
SmbnerdH9em, Shipdreu, cinacs
ipad,icue Sfd9cI 'c.-SauIsnbe brinsrn 6sm
Or. Yris3s ibrsn Tauf bar fir ben Grfplg Iti-
nr5 allrpidtor unb CURATIVE in Sejue auf I6nrQs
gincrrung unb Sfilung ron Sibnrraugtn,
S6pGrrn ilnb alien arantbritrn ttr 9eine, pbnt
Rifftt auf ben fbIimmtu 3uldnb bes SallrS.
Gum Strfiuf bel 8. 3. gObsf, WiatbtW Bros,
9. 9. II. 8. 6. 6ullrr, 3. 3. ptslps, @roif II.
WctSdrmb, Is. y. Gbittsncrn, Serantcn, y. q
Morgan II. Co., Sbpmas u. &C.,, Gilbert Gree
NYbr parf, Rorgan II. grpis, prppietner, uni
Aprtbeftrn ibrbaupt. 20jiT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-10-19

Ben sr1irtn, pUr tfnen bas YnbIifurn as.
lpatst pirO. Da sins 0si6ihts piefss
Srttgss iSr Sebermann pon bleibenrsm
28srtbe IN nnS biefsIbs nur burh Cub
leriplon psrtiuit 'p,yc. 70 Iolltsn lit eIsIe
llntsrl&rsibrr pafar faDta. 3w
Ia5~ @rbriorr qsonarb, S.:mpnsr,
Supftrf6misbs, Gas. uuo DaTsrr6ar.ss
9sesr, 5l4 9adapauna Nptnus. Stran.
ton, ga. 25mi7l
RD- Sober Uirtt fpClts cine pom @s.
briirsr 0scnarb's 9ossrbisr.Yumprn bl>
ben. Dur& bsren @sbrauG III bas lrsls
@las Bier sbsn 70 pobIl6msdsnO, gut
unb fabl, ais bas erlls. 25mi7l
n@- grrssbt niat, bas Serr G9ttters
p::, eI9sntbiimsr Der 2lpUttete eeeeuibrr
ofm GCurisaufe babitr, 8s,spturen aui
bas @spihentaIieft snsfiibrt unO aas In
istn 5a& stnI&lasenben arn:sl pOrrdttts
bait. GS wtrb peutl4 DaleIba srip:ss
den. 2p
Hd- Graining, @alsrst unb Saps,is.
rem teiOr9t -- Bauer I'm feinR.n
StpIs unp tsfBt tsionpsrs In Der erRgr.
nanntsn Stunt cine frltsne WsilierI6aft,
"a er nur bic tsasn artsitsr tdIt. Sir
prcstn Gtinsr arteit psrpsil rr auf bic
ecfule Der 6srrrn 5ranf Jstsfsr unO Gtare
les $. S&aOt. 20ap7l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-10-19
re- Wau olautt bos mtnUslt.us fin

RG- Mdn slautt, bub minUsftns fiinf
5unntrt Ytrlonrn Bal rem GbIeaeo 6susr
ibr 9rttn psrIcrsn. Gin antertr In rem
8er3'thni6 pom l6udli6sn uuinIlsn.
Jtann irssnO elm Osrfinptssr Wdnn, pon
penn cine Samilie atbdnst, and uur siusn
Iaa pbns 9tbtns SsrTherun1 lein? 9eir
ltnttn Cure AufmrrFiamtrit auf bic 9t'
6ibrcn. 3atslls her ,GUHtinsutal 9tbsnS
gsrEherunas 9umpasnie pom 5artfCrO',
an elmer aubsrsn Sk(ls. DIES III cine
quite. SurFbttss @ttalhaft In rsr ,u
psrfhtrn mir alien eslsrn nnsmpfsblsn.
p@- Sir bic Oifi,itls ,,@rI6ittc bee
Sritsss ;W;ihsn DtuiIblanO uub Grant.
reid" 1T 5srr 6snrp1Ob Don Dun
more isbt btr oIsiui0s A1rnt fir rtu
ctsrsn d5sil BON euprns Gcunlp. Tdt
ptrt tridsiut In rsutibtr une tnalii6tl
Spraas, N nit $50 abtilSunstn iau,
RTirt unb sl3 Stittn lart. g1ir NADER
auf rsn Isbtsrsn llmfanO tsIouesrs auf
mrStIami pa nod msgrtrs anptrs gus9a
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-10-19
iaum sgwarttt rtrssn.

laum trwarttt irtrssn.
DIy tn6tn In pp,istr unS In Der tsuti'
asn Summer cine ausfhtrIiGe Ssfarsis
buns tss f&rdli6sn SranrrS uno Der
9eihsn btr SspSilsruns ron ebteasc es'
s,ten. Drrisntse mhb.s osne @sfhtl
I,in, t.r ni6t frsupIs piains mare, fstn
S&srI.in CUR einpsruns Der Noi6 bsi;u'
traa.n. Die 0IuFtir uup e5dnser rtr!en
aus untntssIOIIt nit unS mir fOrOsrn
biermit uufere teuti6sn 9lneslsuts auf
bas CONCERT trdftis sd untsrfaBen. Nsblt
bsm sttOtenen 8unfssnab babsn l!s pas
bsftsIissnSs Sswubtisiu, iRrs Gbrtitsn'
pTi&t ssssnitsr ibren tsthrftissn gfit'
msnfGsn ausssibt su babsn.
Cine Sprtsratbtnps @triammlunS ptrs
ON Grsttas (murssn) ItsnS UNI ubr
In Sisftrs 5aGs ssblltsn, rc3u bic Be-
amttn fimmtlitrr bsutfdsn gsretns BIER
NIT a&tunsspru sInSelatsn inb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-10-19
WS. Gree
S6nbIsr III impOrtrttn unb eiubsimif&sH
it)tinsn, Giqadrrn, Gigarrsn, ST.,

42S 60 wanna MptHut.
Ter ttRs Bourbon in Der @rssnb. Smportir
@sins unp granbirs. Die bette au5pabl fotbtn
nus BEN cabaule rrtaltsn une ju prtiitn psr'
fault, bic ttesr 8onhrren3 fpptttn.
@6enfaas Gin GROCER 8prratb impUrtirier uni
sinbrtmil6r Gisarrtn, bic nit srrinetm prOft
psrfauft ptrbtu.
pprttr uub Nls, In sanjtn urb balben 8Giftrr
tmmtr pprrdtbis 80 erm nittrisfsn MarftprriIt.
@aaren tpsrbsn fplfsnfrti na9 ttbtm 3btiIi
Der Gits absslirfrrt.
DanFtnS fir has bisbrrigt 3utraurn, bitttt 6
mn Grbaltuns bsfsItsn in Der 3ufuuft.
t2. SuIi 1S66.-ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-10-19
gtaOt unO Staat.
Die dIuuntp-f1abl.
Vile OemOfratiI9e GanoiOaten err
pablt, NIT glusaabme bon Gisaer.

BIe tsrsits In pOrissr giummsr s.msl'
bet, BAT bas psmptrati1&e Gtdst In bitism
County sinsn sIan,snprn 1riumpt sr'
runssn. Gqs GanciOaten fno srwdbIt,
NIT ausnabms hes 5rn. SIsntr BON
5ajIstOn, an bsiisR Skas Der 8spuSIita'
ntr gBiatams In pas 8spr1lsntanitntaue
erpd9It wurOe. gSir osben In gia&fttsn.
bsm bas OfF,tsGe Dablrelultat fur ttSsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-10-19
1lniOn &cltauratiOn,
(na& curCpGil&sm SpIs,)
3I3 2acfamanna 0tocnuc.

ROBINSON & MENZEL
rrIautsn ii6. ttnsm Srrtbrtsn putlifum erssbtnit
an3uSeissn, rab iIe zine nsur unb elsenntt Hsl.
arraiipn an pbssm pase trDHntt taben unb
feline Rube fbtutn rrrbea, ibrr Safe auf bas
Bette ~ bspirnsn. 9tssrlmGbiss SfOfsGuerr ju
brrabsslsBtrn yrriltu brpiribst.
Die aussslubtrFsu SptiIsn unb @ttrInfe
ptrbsn in tiirjsisr Grip une better grt Irrpirt
unO fir CUTE llnisrbaItuns stsnfaas Gorge ss"
trneen.
Sur6 bitrtfts gtrbinbuns nit ben trIirn Sm-
prrieurrn ron Rrp.2Iorf Inb mir iftts nit frt-
idrn patrrl6nbiiten uup tinbeimiibfn DtIitat.
tlTsn ptrlrbsn unO MAIDEN bier DEFENDERS auf
unisrs Bsinr fir 5amiIienss aufmsrIIam,
bic mir bilisSr au Iieftrn i'm Stanbs iinb, ale
irsrnb Gin GjrIGafi bieIsr @tseub.
Is labsn su einrm rtinrn @jlaIt @tin obrr
aneersn Grfrii&unstn frsuneIi&ff Elm
&pbiufCn u. Wen5tL<
Srrauton, 2l. NCS. 1870.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-10-19
SermanidT erff6ernn8s
SeielIi6aft.
8aarsaapital, 3 100000 90
llrtnf@ub, 560,62i 78
Ten 8 los, SCI 7s

Der tinttrsst6nrtt 10 aIsintssr assni fir
Scranton unb llme.stnb fur bitls bstesH rhbm'
lihff befauntrn erutIHtn @tit1I6afttr uHh germ
sTbStis, itbt u6bert Ausfunft ju trtbsilsH.
8srlitutt psrIpntu babtn ibre prdmtsH an
ibu su labItn. Of. @eben,
Sffft nit Abppfat ". u. Gbnir, gescry's
@tbiuts, Gineane an penn Aptnut. 22,1j
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-29

How TO IMPROVE OUR COMMON
SwINE.-First-Sclect the largest, heal,
thiest, and most vigorous of our com
mon sows Let them have plenty OF
food and exercise, and otherwise take
good care of them. Second.-Do not
breed from them until year old
Third.-Select n fine-boned, thorough.
bred boar The longer his pedigree, or,
in other words, the more thoroughly the
breed is established, the better This
is the most essential point. Fourth.-If
white hog is desired, get Yorkshire
boar. If a dark color is no objection,
get the Essex or Berkshire. We should
prefer one that is large and coarse
Fifth.-Fced the sow well; and when
the pigs are two or three weeks old, COM
mencc to feed them in small trough
separate from the SOW. Push them for
ward as rapidly as possible. Alter
them at month or six weeks old, and
wean them two weeks aftcrward.
Wean them gradully Feed literally
and regularly, and keep the pens ap@
troughs scrupulously, clean. Let the
pens he dry, warm, and well ventilated
Let the pigs have the run of a good,
clean pasture, and feed grain at the
same time with what milk and wash
from the house that can be had. Sixth
Keep them growing rapidly all the
time, and do not be afraid of their get
ting too fat Seventh-Let them al
ways have access to fresh water to
drink, and if they were ashed occasion
ally, it would be a great advantage
Eight-At any rate, provide them scrat-
hing-post, against which they can rub
their back, sides, etc. A rail placed be-
tween two posts, say ten or twelve in
chcs from the ground at one end, and
two or three feet at the other, will ac-
commodatc pigs of different size. Ninth
Give plenty of ashes and charcoal,
little salt and sulphur occasionally in
the food Tenth-Keep them quiet
We think those ten rules, with the ex-
ercise of common sense, will enable any
farmer to greatly improve his stock of
hogs at once Whether we can make
any profit in feeding such pigs, depends
on the cost of the food and the price of
pork But one thing is cirtian, if it will
not pay to raise and feed such pigs, it
will pay still less to raise and feed those
generally kept
Hearth and Home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-29
VERY LOW PRICES F

Cai and examine my stock before purchasing else
where and b" convinced that You buy cheap at
home as in the city.
April D. 1S1l-f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-29
E&If ,rol1 1rant To ho Ii

sB-If you want to be In good humor
all the week, get your washing nicely done
by 10 o'clock Monday morning and have
the clothes ironcd and put away before
night Now if yon don't know how to do
this, just inquire at Moore & Bro, who
manufacture that famous " Wilmington
City Soap" Ask your grocer for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-29
FARM AND OUSEHOLD.
Get out the Swamp Muck.

Gathering manure should be the work
of every day during the year not
otherwise peremptorily occupied. There
can not be too much manure on hand
Where farms are in condition and car
rving fair allowance Of stock, this work
is matter of routine, and is constantly
in operation. But where the farm is
poor, has been run down, and is now in
process of recuperation, it is a matter of
anxiety and labor to make most of all
sources of fertilizing matter. Where a
deposit of muck is at hand the matter
is simplifed TO poor farm, it is like
a bank deposit to a poor man. His
drafts are there instantly honored.-
Almost any day of the year one may
dig muck, and goodIy pile may be in
course of preparation for his compost
heap. The stables should be spread
with it six inches deep: only, however,
when well cured, and dry and pulver-
lied. The cow-sheds should be abun-
dainty supplied with it, and the cows
lie kept up at least during the night, if
not during part of the day, and fodder
ed with green feed. The fowl-house
should be literally spread with it, and
it may pc put a foot deep in the hog
pen, to be turned over and over by the
animals. An earth-closet should be
supplied with it, and pile of it should
receive the kitchen and chamber slops.
When all these demands are supplied,
pile up quantity Of muck and mix a
bushcl of freshly shaken lime with every
load of it, taking care to cover up the
lime with several inches of the muck
Salt or brine, in small quantities, will
make q valuable addition, as it will
hasten its decomposition and increase
its usefulness. When you have plenty
of muck prepared and we'll mixed and
rotted, spread it on the meadows at any
time of the year when you have the OPP
portunity; dress the orchard with it, put
it on the garden, give twenty loads per
acre to the ground you have prepared
for wheat, and harrow it in Immediately
before sowing. BY following this it
will not be long before the farm will be
enable to carry more stock, which will
give more manure. Many farmers
will say, on reading this, How can /
manage to do it ? we have not the time
or the opportunity; it is every days
work with us to get along as we are
doing. We would say to such, You
are farming too much land. Leave a
portion without cropping or in grass,
pillow less, and take the time saved to col
lect pile of manure, which you will
spread on smaller piece of ground than
usual, and give such attention to this
matter as we recommend; gradually
enlarge your bounds year by year, and
You will soon discover where the profit
comes in. Commence at once; week 5
or months time saved in the COM
mencement may save years time in
results.-HEARTH AND HOME.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-29
SHEEP Docs" PatuXent Planter,

SHEEP Docs" PatuXent Planter"
in the Maryland Farmer, says -
Not only "legislatc out of existence, ="
"the mongrel blood" but tax the full
blood and all the canine race, because
the Pointer and Setter, and the New
Foundland are as destructive to the
sheep as the mongrel cur The New
Foundland is my favorite, id est, if l
like dogs at ALL but he seems to have a
peculiar, Unsuitable thirst for sleeps
blood. Let Legislators only think of the
millions saved and the millions gained
by such strict laws as would protect this
meek defenceles animal, and we should
soon rejoice in having more wool, more
meat, and the number of horrible
deaths from hydrophobia would be
greatly lessencd. 1t is the half starved
ill-treated cur or viler "iice dog that
mostly go mad. Our legislation is
against common sense and positively
opposed to progress. 1t is supremely
ridiculous! On what correct principle
is it that the license for a splendid thor
ough-bred horse, for which his owner
has paid $4,000 that the horses of his
neighborhood should be improved, is
$50, when the owner of shack, that
ought not to be allowed to propagate
his dung-hill species, pay only SlO?-
And again, a farmer who imports a
fine sheep at a cost of $1,000 pays a
tax in proportion to its cost, while his
neighbor keeps pack of half dozen
sheep destroying pets, pays no tax on
them, when they at any momeut they
chose, can destroy that valuable sheep,
without owner having any redress be-
cause the man who keeps SO many wor-
thless dogs, generally, is not worth much
more than his dogs would sell for, and
that is o. But if he be able to pay
any amount of damage, all he has to do
to save himself from paying anything at
all, is to kill his worthless dog or dogs
as soon as complaint is made to him,
supported by proof that his dogs had
killed this valuable sheep. This law,
lst Code, Art. 81, Sec ., page sos,
ought to be cxpunged as disgrace
to our Statute Book.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-29
MEDICINAL.
Ayers Cherry Pectora]

Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine, has anything widely and SO deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series of years, and among most Of the races of
men it has risen higher and higher in their estima-
ton, as it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to the various affections
of the lungs and throat, have made it known as
liable protector against them. While adapted to
mder forms of disease and to young children, it is
at the same time the most enectual remedy that
be given for incipient consumption, and the dan.
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. AS pro-
vision against sudden attacks of Group, it should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all
sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antdote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in.
durable, still great numbers of where the dis
seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat that
the most obstinate Of them yield to it. When moth.
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
torai they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro-
lection from it.
asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis Is generally cured by taking tho
Cherry Pectornl in small and frequent doses.
For a Cough and Cold, no better remedy can
be had Take small doses three times n day and
put the feet in warm water at night until the
disease is broken up
For Influenza, when 1t affects tho throat or
lungs, take the same course
For Whooping Cough, give small doses three
or four times day.
For Group, give large and frequent doses until
the disease is overcome.
No family should be without the Cherry Pecto-
raj on hand to protect them, in of attack,
from the above complaints Its timely use often
spares the patient great amount Of suffering and
risk, which he would incur by waiting until he
could get other aid. Parents, keep in your houses
for the exigencies that arise. Lives dear to you
may be saved by it.
So generally are its virtues known, that we need
not publish certificates of them here, do more
than the public that the best qualities it ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
Prepared by DIR. j. C. AVER & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
Sold by II. II. MITCHELL Ekton, and all Druggists
and dealers everywhere. Nov 10, lS10-1y