davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
PERSONAL,

CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR
By LETTER.
10 owhichthey cal! your sped attention.
They will send on applioatios their improved
and accurate -:
RULES FOR SELF.MENURE1ENT,
and full line OF samples from their immense
stock Of CLOTHS, oASSIfERES, coat
LNGS, SHIRTfRGS, &C., ~, thus enabling
parties in any part Of the country to oider their
Clc.hin. and Shirts diraot ftota them With The
certainty of receiving garments Of
THE Very --latest Style
And Nst PeJsctFI
attainable,
Goods ordered will be sentby Express to any
part of the eoantry.
As is well known throughput the Southern
States they have for F0RTY<THRRB YEARS
EXCELLD
in ell departments Of their basiness, which Is
substantial guarantee as TO he character Of the
Goods they win send out.
large and well ll-assorted aock Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
always on hand, togethefwith fsll line Of
FURNISHING GOODS
including all the latest Novelties in Design, and at
POPULAR PRICES.
When Goods are sent pr Express G. b.,
there will be no collection eharge on amounts Of
$40 and over
Rules for Self-Msasunmeat, Samples OF
Goods and Price List sent fee on application.
The attention Of the Trade is invited to our
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT which is al
ways KEEP: up to the highee standard.
NOAH WALKER co.
Manufacturers and Deales in Mep's and Boys
Clothing and FurnishingG Goods, tither ready
made or madcto order.
1s5 and Ie7 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, ND.
lnr;1 & ly
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
4 TALK WITH GOV. SCOTT.
HIS VIEWS ON OUR FINANCIAL AND
GENERAL CONDITION..

lie Declares that the State Debt has been
Grossly Eeaggerated-Kimpton's -No-
dus Operond;-7Ke Whole Debt Less
Man Eight .Nillions-W What he Says
about the Tares-The People Paying
Prompty-AIout the Sterling Loan
THE Governors Tltuous Resolos-Hc
Farors the Hay Comvention-Ais
Vices on Politics, Reform and the Ia
Ktu1-His Policy for the Fature
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
April 5-3u
~ SUMMER @
- Hat@ -

New styles Straw Hats TO. Gentlemen, vizs
PANAMAs,
DUNsTABLR, LUTON,
PEDAL AM. LEGHoRNs.
The prices vary from 80 cts. to 81.
Extra wide Straw Hats for men and boys... 25c.
A large variety of new style Stiff Felt Hats,
for young -prices..............Si to 50.
Mems and youths Soft Felt Hats. with high
: or low crowns, and wide or narrow
rims...................... 81. 81. SS.
BOYS Dress, School and Yard Straw
Hats .'.ooc. ioe. @i'
For the dear little children we have beautiful
little fancy straw Hats 5ee. 81. $i.50 81.
Ladies.aud Misses Shaker HoSds.... ......2 .25rts.
Green, blue and brown Silk Parnsols..... ISL.
Black and brown gingham Parasols SOC. 75c. 81.
silk, Alpaca and bingham Umbrellas in variety.
Low price Umbrelas,"...75ets. 81. Sl:5o. 81.
Young mems fancy Narrow Panama Hats.
Extra wide rim Planters Panama Hats.
Walking Canes for men, boys and chill
dren.... ..... ...................25 cents to "a.
Mems and boys Caps, so cents, 81. Sl.5O.
Army, Navy aod Picnic Caps.
w-oNE PRICE and TERMS cAsH.0N
STEELES CHAT HALL"
No. st3 King Street. Sign Of the "PIG HAT.
Charleston, s. c.
April 5 ON
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

THE EXPECTORANT is compoSd
L exclusively of Herbal and -&uossngi iAs
products, which.
Pernaeate tte.ue,y Substance cfhe Ligs
causing them to throw of the acrid matter Y ch
collects in the Bfonehisr Tubes, aud at the <me
time forms soothing coating relieving thtlir-
ritation which produces the cough. /.
The object to be obtained is to cleanseFhe
organ of all impurities to nourish and streSth.
en- it when it has become impaired and enfepaed
by disease; to renew and iuvigorate the cifcut$on
Of the blood, and strengthen the nervous ognn-
iza,icn. The EXPEcT0RANT does this 9 an
astonishing degree. 1t is active but mild fnd
congenial, impartipg functional energy and
natural strength. 1t affords Oxygen to v'aize
the blood, aud Nitrogen to assimilate the pat
tel
It equalizes the ''nervous infiuelfe,''
producing quiet and compo-ure.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
SEND YOUR SONS

To Practical School, that will train them Tor
active, useful life, and successful future. TIE
Institution that best accomp!ishes this, and IS
largely patronized by the South, is Eastman
College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Address for par
ticulars. Fl, ]. EASTMAN, LII, D., President.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
WOFFORD COLLEGE.
sPARTANBURG Z. HI,
so. ca.
FACILITY:

FACU l. TY:
REV. A. N. SHIP, D. D, President snd
Professor Mental and Monl Science.
DAVID DUECAN, A. H., Professor Ancient
Languages and Literature.
REV. WHITRFocRDS SMITE, D. D., Professor
English Literature.
WARREN DBPRB, A. Il, Professor Natural
tIs. 4. CARLISLE. A. H., Professor Mathe-
REV. 4. H.LEsTER, A. M.,proisssor History
and Biblical Literature.
The Preparatory School, u1aer the immediate
supervision Of the Faculty, iJuo. W. Sh1Pfs
A. NJ, Principal. =.
Divinity sehool-ReV 4. u. Sbipp, n. D.
Rev. Whitefoord Smith, D, D.; Rev. a. II
Lester, A. T..
The drss Session Of the Sebenteensh Collegiate
Yesr begins on the frat MOadsy h. October,
1870. the second Session begins On the 6rss Mon
day in January, 1871.
Tho course Of studies ed the standard Of
scholarship remain unchanged, hut the Faculty
now admit irregular studenh or thoae uho Wish
to pursus particular stadisionly.
The Schools also open q tthe sztne time.
Tuition peryear, 10 Collee Classes, Including
eontingeat faes1s4 ipcarrScy.
To1ticn FSS year, In ososy coAVoas sAosso>
ing contingent fec, 80 ineasreaey.
Bills payable Gus half if advance. Bealds pef
Month9frjk Sit "a 81 u: :sSrreuey. : ,fss-ss - III
For fufthef par.isniafs address
sEs-s5 3. d SE1PP, Psesiae1l
4 ssbt1s = IL
K;ssasass 8 Hosue1,
7,.< -. - 15,s.,.ssSsecss,s,
| NsrcE an. s ;.
| Z.i5eyal azGa a
EGast soal skezss
Gaarls lssay, S.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
To LITERATURE, MORALITY And GENERAL lNTELLIGENC
New Advertisements.
40 WEEKS FOR ONE DOLLAR !!

l, 1s7l.-A 2irst- Glass, Eight page, Agricultural
and Family Weekly. Specimens Free.
HOPKINS b WILCOX, Rochester, n. Y.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
TO coNsUMPTIvEs

1t is invaluable, as it immediately relies th
difficult breathing aud harrassing cough Ehie
attends that disease.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

A NEW STORY BY A SOUTHERN AU-
"A THOR.-A Serial Story of surprising in-
terest. by the author of "Valerie Aylner,
which the press have so highly extolled, will ap-
pear in Appleton's Journal, No. lob. New
subscribers may commence their subscription
with the beginning of the New Story. Subscrip-
ton price S. per annum, or 50 for six months
D. APPLETON Co., publishers, N. Y.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
RI 00MlNGT0N (lLL.) NURSERY.

l9th Year. 600 Acres. IS Greenhouses. Largest
Assortment-ali sizes. Best Stock Low Prices I.
Would you know What, When, How to Plant
Fruit, Shade, Evergreen Trees, Root Crafts,
Seedlings, Usage Plants, Apple Seed, Early Rose
Potatoes, Shrubs, Roses. Greenhouse and Garden
Plants, de-, l.. Flower and Vegetable Seeds
Finest, Best and quality. Send
10 cents for New, Illustrated. Descriptive Cata-
logue-sO pages. Send stamp, each, for cata-
logues of Seeds, with plain directions-6t pages
Bedding and Garden Piants-32 pages, aud
Wholesale Price List-2A pages. Address +. 4.
puFNIy Bloomin eton, Illinois.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
FOR GROUP

FOR GROUP
No mother should ever be without boHs of t
EXPECTORANT In the house. w ha
numerous certificates Of its having rtliev'
almost instantly, the little sufferer, wbs dea
appeared almost inevitable.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

W B. EDWARDS. Counselor Law, 4sl
Penn. Av, Washington, D. c., gives
srecial attention ~ claims under the late Act Of
Congress for examination of claims ofloyal citi-
zens CT States lately in rebellion. Charges
reasonable.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

M0n DAY ip very best business ever Offer
QNVcd agents. For particulars address. with
stamp. MOORE / CO., Ill Sd ST., Louisville,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

the remedy, and it is easily subdued;
BUT THE DELAY Is DANGEROUS!
W The properties of the EXPEdoRANT
are demulcent, nutritizc. balsamic, sossing, and
healing. 1t braces the nervous systenSad pro-
puces pleasant and refreshing sleep.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
FOR ASTHMA

FOR ASTHMA
It is speciEc-one dose often relieving = di
tressing choking, and producing caa an
pleasant repose.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

HOPklNS O w lLCOA, hoenesteF, Az. L.
A FREE GALLERY OF ARID. Appleton
"A / Co., New York, will send to every new
subscriber to Appleton's Journal remitting 81
for one years subscription, Ten Superb En-
cravings, suitable for framing, from paintings by
the mes. eminent American artists, so that each
new subscriber receives Gratis what would cost
$40 in the print shops. Full particulars will be
furnished on application.
A. PpLEToN's JOURNAL is published Week
"A ly, and consists Of % 4to. pages, each
numbe. attractively illustrated. Its contents
consists of Serial Novels and Short Stories, Es-
sSys upon History and Social Topics, Sketches
1ss,ravel and Adventure, and papers upon all
the ySiious subjects tia. pertain to oeAe -esreets
and recreations of the people, whether of town
or country. Price s. per annum, 81 for ak
months. 10 cents per number. D. APPLETON
4 CO., publishers, New York.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

DR. S. S. FITca'S Family Physician; 90
pages sent by mail free. Teaches how to
cure all diseases Of the person; skin, hair, eyes,
complexion. Write to I'll broadway, New
YORK
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

EMPLOYMENT, Business for All.-Best In
dustrial page Newspaper. so cts. per
year. Send stamp for copy. PATENT STAR,
Boston Mass
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
H II. KINprox.

+ @. Why IS it necessary liza: the $
should be III debt to Alr. * apton
the amount Of million cr -;o:!ars I?
The Governor. From the !act v|
you will understand By reference q
manser otcoitecliue the taxes. lal
er. words. we Gave had i" >acnll
money and Collect the faxes 10 Y4J
debt sfterwards. Pur iasiatce.
levy as taxes for 1863. Ua~ nos mad
I'll September cf tha. Ye'r. The
ters aud ;reasprfSs wer,s U'..j.is I'd
paFe4beit books zui papers s9r q
tiou uae May, 1868. issrss We
g. lases.s,3E57l on Fpyr L,
- 81 e
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
Ayers
Hair Vigpr,
For restoring Gray Air TO
its natural Vitality and @or.

A dressigswhich
is at once aeable.
healthy, and 4ectual
for peservia the
hair. Eddeda gray
hair Is soon Sstored
to its origin9rolor,
s0iM the gA and
freshness gto..'.M.
Thin hair Il hick-
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

besides, to the State agent about mill
lion Of dollars. Ofthis amount we have
on hand, in cash, FIVE hundred dollars,
and when the taxes for 1870 are collect
ed, which is now being done, We shall
realize more than enough to entirely
relieve ourselves from this debt. | think
therefore, the financial condition Of the
State is emineutly healthy, and | see nc
bar in the future to its continued Gocd
management.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

MOTHERS BE ADVISEl!
Keep It on Hand! /
This dread disease requires prompt Elion; a
soon as the hoarse. hollow cough is hc1}, apply
the remedy, and it is easily subdued;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16
A Superior Fertilizer.

:
Every farmer should contrive in every
possible way to increase the amount of
his fertilizing material from year to year.
The following we believe. i'm some respe-
cts, the most valuable recipe in existence
for an artificial fertilizer for all the cereal
grains and root crops. With one barrel
of pure, finely ground bone, mix a barrel
of good rood ashes during tho mixing
add, gradually, aboutathree paifuls of
water. The reap may be made up on the
floor of an out building, or upon the barn
floor and, by the use Of a hoe, the bone
and ashes must be thoroughly blended
together. The water added is Just sufi-
cient to liberate the crustie alkalies, pot
ash and soda. and these. react upon tho
gela,ine of the bone, dissolying the little
atoms, forming a kind Of soap, and fitting
it for plant food. In this way the MOST
valuable constituents of bone can be i'm
medlately made available. and the addi-
ton of potash and soda aids. in the forma-
ton of fertilizer of inestimabe value.
The water added is not sufficient to make.
pasty mass, difficult to dry. but is
enough to llberate the strong alikalies
from the ashes. This preparation is 50
clearly convenient and useful, every far
mer should prepare as much as possible
for his crops during the coming season.
A little placed in hill of corn will work
wonders. 1t is excellent for garden
vegetables, and for a Il kinds of roots. Is
must be used in small quantities, or in
about the same way as The so called super
phosphates. A barrel of this mixture 10
worth two of any ofthe csnmerc,al fertiii-
GERS, and the cost viii be about half as
much. If the bone-meal and ashes are
very dry, four pailfuls of water may be re-
quired but care must be exercised not to
have it inconveniently moist. 1t will be
ready for use in a week after it is made.
Pure, raw, finely ground bone and the
best of ashes should be employe Deitas
Farm Journal. .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16
a Auslng Children.

AS the cold weather has come, and the
little ones are obliged more and more to
seek amusement indoors the mother looks
around for ample sources of entertainment
to keep the busy fingers employed, yet
out of miscief One corne: of the kisch-
en- or sitting room should be given up to
the children, where they may have fall
sway. A peck of clean sand In tight
box, with funnel and tin cups, is eapa-
bic of giving some children a great deal
of pleasure. Hammer and tacks, with a
bar of soap instead Of wood, are also good
things for boys. An ounce of parti-col-
ored beads, dolel out few at a time.
with needle aud thread to string them,
will amuse. most little boys or girls for
many hours. Slate and pencil, Or paper
and pencil, with set of cheap drawing
cards ror models, are very fascinating to
children four or FIVE years old. A set of
building blocks costing from one to three
dollars, is an excellent investment for a
beyy of Juveniles.
Investmant of some sort there must be,
if peace and quiet are to be reserved,
either of money in the purchase of toys,
Or Of time In making them, or, greater
than all, of patience and good temper in
bearing the penalties that parents must
suffer who make no adequate provisions
for keeping idle hands out ofmischief that
Saten will surely find for those idle hands
10 do. Dolls, tea sets. hobby horses,
picture books these are as Indispensable
in the nursery as are milk, cribs and
fannels. There must also be due pro-
portion of finger marks on the doors,
thumbs on little heads, scratches and
bruises on little bodies, to make up the
perfect round Of child life.
The mother may, fancy that she will be
happier when her boys and girls are.
grown from under her constant watchful-
ness but the general testimony is that
the period of playthings, Of measles, and
whoopingcough, Of walking sticks, AID
horses, and tongues, and poker ponies, is
happier for the mother and often for the
child. When her offspring are all about
her, their noise may distract, their inces-
SAINT wants weary the mother but she
does not worry over them then as when,
later in life. they go, she knows not
where. and they do She knows not what.
1t is best, therefore, to enjoy the period
of infancy aud childhood as it passes,
numbering only its joys and forgetting
its annoyanees, smoothing rugged paths
for tender feet, and helping young hearts
to choose the good, and grow ing minds
to seek and love true sdena.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16
NO.. 10

bic under the circumstances; for hi lie
was the merriest of the .party-praised
Mrs. Summers skill and kindness, and
said she was almost free from pain. II s.
But it was decided that Miss Mile was
unable to return home that day.sEShe
was declared "a prisoner of Kinsdale
Castle, and Mr., Long ley and the young
ladies men toned returned home with the
carriage.
Edgar Stickney's attentions to the pref
ty invalid were SO marked that NJ ISIS An
tnony became almost jealous of the b.ue-
eyed beauty. for the enthusiastic angler
forgot his usual morning stroll, and pass
ed most all his time with NJ ISIS W ood-
burn. t'se
1t had been arranged that carriage
should come for Miss Woodburn the sec
ond day after the accident; but as it
ralned that day and also the next, and as
the young lazy was anxious to return
home soon, Edgar offered to drive over
with her TO the town where she was visit
mg.
Edgar Stickney felt from the first hour
of their acquaintance, that, the love o..
such bright, iight-hesrted being as
u lille WOODBURY., lie should be the nap
pless man in existence; and he did not
let SO good an opportunity, as the ten
mile rlde afforded, pass without ga9aag ex
preston to his sentiments. ,-..
He informed her concerning his position
and prospects, then waited anxiously for
her reply to this rather abrupt declaration
of love. ~ ak
-The reply came from an honest little
heart; Mlllle frankly acknowledged that
she tancied him from :he Erst, and, in
the few days of their acquaintance, had
learned to love him.
Then Mile explained to Edgar that
some of her otticlous friends were trying
to influence her to marry the gent lessalf
who accompanied her on the excursion, a
few days previous but she did not even
like MIR. Long ley, and never should.
W hen their journey was but half .om-
pleted, the subject of their con versation,
tie SAID Ar. Longley, was discovered ap-
preaching with any easy carriage to con-
vey Miss Woodburn to her friends.
50 here they parted but with promi-
SEES of never ending love, each to the other,
aud with prospect of meeting soon at
Mile S home on Messy bank. e t
Happy in his new-found love, Edgar
fastened to make a con6dant Of his aunt,
whom he thought would rejoice with him,
but was astonished when she appeared
displeassd at his hasty actor in such an
important matter. 7-
In few days he left Kinsdale, and
some time elapsed before he became aware
that his good aunt intended him to fall in
love with Miss Anthony, in which event
be was to become heir to his aunts prop
erty at Kinsdalo.
With a complaisant smile he heard of
his aunt's views regarding himself, and
thought he would not exchange tie dear
love Mile for all the property Kl nsdale
could boast sl7s.a s-'a sai
A more extended acquaintance proved
Mile Woodburn TO be all hisfancy pain
ted, and they were married one year sub
sequcnt to the events herein narrated.
Aunt Eunice also learned to love the
happy hearted Mile Stickney, and made
Edgar heir of her property, after all; but
never again attempted the unfortunate
business 0 match making RE 81 sH
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16

A Major in the United States ARM
was crossiog from Engtanl in ono of thu
'Cunara steamers, when one afternoon =
-bandion deck played rNankee Doodle
a gauF Eaglishmaa Who stood by IN
CURED whether that, was thestune the Old
cow died Of Not at 81, "retortei tho
major: ''that islhe- tana the old Ball
died ci,''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16
signs of Rainfall.

Mr. Robert Scott, an English meteoro-
logist, asserts that, when the clouds lie
low on the hills, i: is sign of rain as
this indicates that the air, is saturated
with moisture. Very bright, clear wealth
er, making the nils appear clearly visible
is, he says. also all indication ofapproach-
ing rainfall for. when the air is dry, it
holds in suspension dust, which makes
the distant landscape hazy. AS yapor
condeuses, it first attaches itself to the
particles of dust, and by making them
heavier, pFecipitates them to the earth
A fine starlight night, in otherwise rainy
weather, is sign that it will probably
commence raining again the, next morn-
ing. .......,... .,f,...,....
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16
Keen Your Ton Cool.

Arten1s W ard once during journey
across the Plains. offered agedriver
drink of whiskey from his flask, whuh
was refused in most decided terms. Sail
the driver
Il don't drink. I won't drink. And
don't like to zee anybody else drink. |
am Of the opinion OF those mountains
keep yonr top cool. They've got snow,
and I've got brains that's all tao differ
ence.'
There is wealth OF wisdom in the
sententions remark. Keep your top cool
The fountain Of mans power and hap
pi1ess is in his BRAIN Alcohol is foe OF
the brain, and when it gets there, either
beuumbs it or porverts its action. Re-
member the stagedriger's curt philoso-
ply. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16
K, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l6, 1871. /.
2netifal.
A PRETTY PIECE OF pAGANIsM.

tal. ti4h - tfttta
"Before our lady came on earth
Little there was of joy or mirth
About the borders of the sea
The sea~folk wandered heavily;
About the wintry river side
The weary fishers would abide.
"Alone within the weaving room
The girls would sit before the loom,
,s And sing no song aud play no play F;
Alone from dawn to hot mid day,
sl From midday until evening,
The men afeld would work, nor sing
Mid weary thoughts of man and Cod,
Before thy feet the wet ways trod.
"Unkissed the merchant bore his care,
Uullissed the knights went out to war,
Unksged the mariner came home
Unkissed the minstrel men did roam.
s'Or in the streams the maids would
Nor know why they were made SO fair
Their yellow locks. their bosofhs white,
Their limbs we'll wrought for all delight,
Seemed foolish things that waited death
As helpless as the flowers beneath
The WEAKNESS of unkisscd feet;
No life was bitter then, or sweet.
''Therefore, Venus, we'll may we
Praise the green ridges of the sea
Der which, upon happy day.
Thou cam'st to take our shame away
Well may we praise the curding foam
Amidst the which thy feet did bloom,
Flowers of the gods the fellow sand
They kissed atwixt the sea and land
The beebeset, ripe-seeded grass, Co.,.
Through which thy fine limbs first did
a pass s....
The purple busted butterfly,
First bloom against thy quivering thigh
The frstred rose that touched thy eide
And over blown and fainting died
The Pickering of the orange shade
Where first i'll sleep thy limbs were laid
The happy days sweet life and death,
Whose air first caught thy balmy breat -
Yea, all these things we'll praised may he,
But with what words shall we praise thee
o Venus o, thou love alive,
Born to give peace to souls that strive ~
WILLIAM MoRRIs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16

81 Never whip your horse for becoming
frightened at any object by the roadside
for if he sees a stump, a log. or heap OF
tan bark in the road, and while he is eye
ing it carefully and about to pass it, yoa
strike him with the whip, it is the log, or
the stump, or the tan bark chat is hurting
him, in his way of reasoning, and the
next time he @ill act more frightened
Give him time to examine and smell these
objects.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16

PorAro YEAsr. Take 6 good sizal po-
tatoes, boil them in2 quarts of water :;
when we'll done, take them out and mash
them fine Then put them back into tn.
water, and add a handful of hops. When
we'll boile,l, strain it through sieve nta
little thickening, atabltspoonful of -four
cup of sugar, half cup of salt if yor
mix the bread with water, q little shorten
ing will improve it; you use milk, it is
not necessary.