davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

Mr. Athanase COquerel, the younger, has just pub
shed under the title of Lbres paroles dun Gss@ge
collection Of his written and spoken words during
the time of tho two great tribuatOns of the siege
and the Commune. OF course all the utterances of
this brilliant and incorruptible HuguenOt orator
are well worthy the most respectful attention,
but cannot but be especially struck by
one speech delivered before the Club of the
Porte-St.-M Martin, last Autumn, when the city,
shut out from the world, had given up all
hope of escape, and felt the necessity of rely
ing upon it own resources At this time confronted
by death and famine the discussions of the be-
sieged Republicans were more reasonable and more
in accordance with our own genuine traditions than
most of the orations we have read of the statesmen
Of the Assembly since peace returned In the speech
of Mr.. Coquerel to which we have alluded, be makes
use of phrase which anticipates and contradicts
the famous remark of Theirs, purporting that the
Republic cannot be left to the Republicans. He
says, "a Republic can only be made of Repub-
licans. They said in 1SiS You have your Repub-
lie, but whore are your Republicans p But since
that time Napoleon Ill has made them in satisfac-
tory numbers" He then goes on to define the con-
dtion Of public action and feeling which neces-
sary to the proper working of tho republican sys-
TEN; first the acceptance of the great principle
that the true love of freedom means the love
of freedom for others, for every one desires it
for himself; and then the admission of perfect lib
erty of discussion, and the recognition of the fact
that violence is not proper political resort in re-
publican government. If any considerable number
Of the Republicans Of Paris hold these views ana
are willing to labor to put them in practice
the perpetuation of the Republic VIII not be
80 difficult q thing TO accomplish as many
thiak. AT all events, it Is Impossible 10 ueny
fine observation which Mr. Coquercl makes in this
same discourse that the reaction involves two
revolutions. one ove,turning the Republic and the
other rei;stablishing it, "Whcn you get new King
or Emperor he will lind ready to his hand Polig-
nae. a Guzot. or an Olivier to lead him gently TO
his ruin. and then new revolution viii be necessary
to begin the Republic again. aud this is luxury
which we can i'll Afford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

BY a happy combination of circumstances,
we are able to place before the readers of
The TRIBUNE reports from the American and
British Associations for the Advancement of
science. The chief difference in the discus
sions of the two Associations is probably ex-
planned by the same fact which gave us
reaping-machines to compete with British art
in the London Exhibition of 1851. The prin-
cipal papers at the indianapolis Convention
relate to physics, with an occasional dash at
finance Edinburgh wrestes with the Monkey
question, upon which tie antlrOpological de-
partment of the Association comes out strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

wear. As for No. z, We said nothing OF the
transactions with Davidson, because we did
not undertake to give moro tha1 fow speci-
men accounts. Neither did we say anything
of the bills of Sheriff O'Brien, or County Clerk
Loew, or George Jones, or the New YORK
Printing Company We SEQ no use in repub-
fishing all tho resolutions of the Board OF
Supervisors for three years; but if Tho Times
wants them, we will chcorfully put it in the
,vav of getting them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

have no discernncnt, no sense, or he wouldn't
insult thom with such drivel. The dead
silence of Tweed and Connolly, Though
virtual confession, is not SO damaging as this
"excellent fOolng."
Mayor Hall! produce those accounts Tho
People's demand for them, which was first
call, newt a cry. then roar, is now thunder
peal. and will soon bc an earthquake. Heed
while thero is yet time!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

Mr.. Creeley's Letters from Texas ard the
Lower Mississippi, with his Address to the Farmers Of
Texas and his Speech his return to NewYork, are
now ready in handsome pamphlet edition. Price IS
cents or five copies for s., postage paid. Orders aa-
dressed 10 tis Office will be filed the principle Of
First come, first served"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mnil Subscribers $40 Per annum.
SENn-WEFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail SubscnbeIS, ~ por Az
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per ai'nuin'
AdvertIslng Gates:
DAILY tribune 3Oc 4Oc. SOC, 75c, and 81 per Ilne'
SRMI-NErKTY fRIBIINF q and 80 cents per hne'
WKEKIY TRIBUNE, 50, So, and 50 per line,
According TO position IN the paper
Terms, cash in advance ~ VII,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

large as that which we now have. The fact
il that revenue cutters, except for OCCASIONAL
special duty, have pretty much outllved tho
usefulness which they had when tho merchant
marine Of this port, for instance, could he all
guarded and examined, twelve miles out, by
the commissioned revenue officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
CUBAN REUNION RECEPTION 10 THE NJ"
COMMISSIONERS.

Masonic Hall, in Thirtoenth-st, was crowded
last evening with enthusiastic Cu9Ans Of bc.h seAet
gathered to participate In the uuoe Of the seysssl Cue
parties in tais city, and TO formally welcome Francisco
Aguleri. aud Ramon Cespede3 the new Commissioners
OF the Cuban Republic to tho United s;ates. AZ INC
back of the platform was suspended p1rtrait OF Pres
denr Cespedes while Cuban hsSs hung at each emu VI
Vac hail. On the platform were many letminent cupAu'
including Sehores AsUlera ana Cespeo5. Gems 'i'D
mel and Raphael, QuOslda aud Seizures fiaero M''i'
ana Hlayo Tuewsouug was held uni .2u an,sfs . -
o.. "Sa..l a. ~, L.uogtuiOa tNA'., 90. N'l t4.s
,i.rt.4 o. President. s.U.. ...t 'a t q. ,l. Nd
,,iA , rcAu..s .h> ,v..ls ,4il.'tsp ~ 10 pe0'N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

The Rolhschilds are said to be such hia ne
,i,cs -, ,cI mat they will never employ any oAo in
a ,,,,IIt, M, ma, been unfortunate. They always
o,i, ir u,n who applies 10 them for a,tag nov,
over humble, Ilave YOU ever had aiV h'' t'r' ",.
if tlr r.lt.v he iu the .,t.t.,Nt, Nr 4 80 A "t
il1ttr d SIM ~ t1l, rpl-r'utls .t'ti. pu WV''I
I,ri. or ii a.i.e ,.s o. l.pul1 mu.l 81 u-h tNif'da
lu.y hltgu,a Az business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
Up-T OVN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Nj F. II. Brown has opened an office az No o. west
Thrty-sccond-s, junction o. broadway ana sNtNVe.,
he Advertisements for TIE TRIBUNE will be received
up TO Y in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

City subscribers to The TRIBUNE can have
the paper by mail to their temporary residences il
the country by giving orders direct to this Office Terms
81 per month, payable in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

Mr., John L. Gerow, for many years Cashier
OF TEE TRIBUNE, Is agent in Philadelphia to receive
advertisements and subscriptions His Office is at No III
South Sixt.-st, LcdTer Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
prsincss Notices.
CT laws UoTFI BOsTON.

st. JAMES IIOTEIr DVSIUN' -. \.
ouF friend, W kady inform either b telegram or h letter OF
arrival shall he better presre for their eont
reputation Ills elegant establishment such as 10 require
D
Transient Board, Four Dslsrs per isv. -,
PEorEIFTos ST. JANIS HoIst, Boston.
MARBLE MANTELs, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
TIIsG 6e-ESEY Manufacturer and lnporer Wsteo'
Foahsve Ssm Marble WorSs III rs 70 ha' @Sls
Has PAID 81 COZ ,s32 IN BENEFITS TO POLICY
uoIDERa-IRAvELKRs LtFs AND AccmsSr EzgGAsos 90. -
Do not neglect your Teeth. Use daily THURS
IvoEv PEARL Toora PosDxa lts eLcest froo . AM 30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIMBS.
6S Bfoagay " y; lt13 Chesnc'SS. ih@ SI "een S. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

The N. Y. Times, while showing that it
would like to libel Mr. John V. Gridloy if it
dared, concludes that "The Times does not say
"that Mr.. Gridley is a thief or corruption
"ist," though it rakes up all the anonymous
ISLANDERS against him it can hear of. Since
The Times "does not say" they are true, let
them perish with millions of other lies.
But The Times does say that the Republican
Association of the XIth Assembly district was
poor concern last year, and its nomination
of no account. Very good. Let it go at that.
The Custom-H House clique so regarded 1t, end
put up Mr.. James NJ. Cross as a rival Repub-
lican candidate, and he had all the SUPPORT
that the State Committee and the Federal
office holders (who are rather thick there)
could give him. The result was officially de-
clared as follows:
Pspub'iean Democratic
John v Grldey.......2,326 Lawrence O'Bren. .2,378
James ~ Cro5s....... GO Thomas Forsyth. l22
Total Republican. 1896 Total DemOcratic.2,'o'
You see there g nothing bogus about his
Here is a district thrown away though it
polls 400 Republican majority, and the Assem-
bly, thereby lost. The CustOm-House clique
poll little moro than quarter of the Repub-
lcan vote, but enough TO give the district to
the Democrats
Is this game to be played over again Let
us have clear understanding now. When
the minority of the Republicans in that dis
trict are allowed to name the candidate, he
gets elected, for our side all vote for him.
When the majority nominate man OF their
own, he gets beaten, for the minority bolt ana
run a man on purpose to defeat him. HOW
many times do you think this will win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
r0.mracments, e,t.. CHS Cpcnna.

BooTH's Nou," and THE Mar
ehiouesA" Loita
NBLo's GARDEN" Fritz" J. X. Emmett.
WALIACK's TuEATER-" Blue Beard Mss Lydia
Thompson.
WOODS MusrrrW-At 9 and at 8: Lola" and
"Kiaa o Faa,L" Mss Ala arsEd.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Concert. Theodore
Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

- J. MBRIDE DAVIDSON.
July to Sept.-Safes 1885 90
Htle are uilslous-supplied, he 10 remembered from
the minutes Of the Board OF Superysorso the extent
Vi st4'Ci4 w on accounts taken at random and I'm
year ohly from IHE TkiBUNE's "Tammany Confession"
VI these seven accounts, No. was acct
dentaiiy dropped from our tables by the copy
lst' and we cheerfully supply the omission.
No. and No. were passed in 1868, not 1869,
and appear in The TRIBUNE in their proper
places. No. was a bill of Geo. S. Miller's
(not Garyey's), and is included in THE TRIB-
UNE's accounts. BY an error of our "make
up" which any journalist will understand,
MHlers accounts for 1869 and 1870 were placed
with Kcyser's, but in the reorganization the
totals were carried out correctly. No. is
given 81 'Hr TGmrSE in rs proper place.
No. belongs 20 1868. and is included in that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
UHiDDiH0 Horses DANGEROUS.

| would caution those who train or
use horses against exciting the i'll will of
the animal. Many think they are dong
finely, and are proud of their success in
horse training by means OF severe whip
ping, or otherwise rousing and stlmula-
TING the passions, and then, from neces-
sity, c,ushinq the will, through which
the resistance is prompted. No mistake
can be greater than this, and there is
nothing that so fully exhibits the ability,
Judgment and skill of the real horse men,
as the care and tact displayed in winning
instead OF rcpclling the action of the
mind. Although it may be necessary
to use the whip sometimes, it should al
ways be applied ,judiciously, and great
care should be taken not TO rouse the
passions. or excite the will to obStinacy.
Tie legitimate use of the whip is cal
cuIatcd TO operate upon the sense OF fear
almost entirely. The affections and bet
ter nature must he Appealed t" in tram
in" Il horse, ~ well as in training a
child. \ rcprnot given may he intended
for the Good q the child, but il only the
passions are excited, the cil;ct i drprav-
in" and injurious. This is Il Vital Iiim-
cplc. and can be di-rc"ar,!rd III the
management aud sensitive, r"ura"con-
horse, only ut the immircnt risk of spoil
inc them. have known many horses
of naturally gentle character /" b. spoil
ed by Lcin" whipped once: and one
horse that was made rrioao by being
struck with whip o"cc, while stand
in. in his stall.
| have referred to these instances to
show the danger of rongh treatment
and the effect that may be easily prCdnc-
ed by i'll usage, especially with fine blood
horses and those OF Il highly nervous tenn
permanent. Many other eases might he
cited, rs such are by no means uncOm
mon. Sensitive horses should never he
left after they have been excited by tho
whip or other means, until Gained down
hv rubbing the head and neck, and @iv-
ing apples. su@ar, or Somrthin" of which
the animal is fond. Remember the WIN
must he used with great care, or it i liz
bic to do mischief, and may cause ire
parable iniury.-ii"E -Na"ycr u" h' T."
ar,niou oJ I!o.s,s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

snare room, while mamma had her two
little daughters with her in Ter heu al
that long night. In the mornlng' papa
told his little children what terrible
danger they had escaped how COD had
taken care of them, and how little Dick
was the one who had told mamma that
something was wrong. Then mamma
passcd through the open folding doors
into the day-nursery, and went up TO
Dicks cage. As she opeacd the door,
out hoped little Dick upon her finger,
and the grateful mother pressed her lips
again and again upon his bright feathers,
| can tell you, Dick had an extra bic
lump Of sugar that day; and they loved
him more and mere every day since
III III TocI.LJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
IL. III. EDDY,
SOLlCITOR OF patents

Far I"resj,n>, Trdde Mu,k,, %. D.,,ta.,
No. 80 state Stree, opposite Kilby street Eo-tou
Alter an extensive practice OF upwards OF ill.,.
years continues to secure patents In the United srr
also Great Britain, France and other iorci % ~,
tIieS. Caveats, specifications bonds, a-igHulrlr. 4
All papers or drawings Tor patents, executed ola 90
tctus' ana win despatch. ResearChcs made ..
american "r foreign works, To deter mine the .,r
OF uillly oil patents or InycHtiuns-and LEGAL ur t
IlNi'e rendered In all matters tOuChin. thc-tu
OF the claims ui any patent furnished by remit.
Assignments recorded AT Washington.
IESTIA
81 regard MI. Eddy one OF the mu-i -..,,,. .
and capable practitioners with whom have It. .f.
a!intercOUrsc. CHAS. MASON,
Commissioner i Pt!orr.
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors IIi iI
cannot employ person more competent and O. .
worthy. AMI more capable Of putting their IppIr .l.
IN a form To secure tor them an early aI.l lI....
consideration ut the patent Office"
EDhU Nj BU Rk r Late Commissioner OF PaI,I,.
Mr.. r. ii. Eddy has made for he Is appllcatrr..
all b"t ore OF which patents have been granted "a.
that IS now pending. Such unmistakeablc proof OF Ego
talent ana ability on his part leads me 10 rec
al INVENTORS ~ apply to him to procure their If,
az tirE may >" sure Of having the most faithful .
ton brSi"w"dun their Gases, and at vrry rrt.,s..
Charges JOHN TA;,tyAh..
Boston, LIZ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
9e9aI.
BENJAMIN Rickford,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. In probate court held at the
Caledonia district, CprOblc Office in ST. Johns
bury within and for said District, the 22i day OF
June. A. D., ISL.
Henry Walker administrator upon the estate Of Ben
ilmiu BiCkiord late PeaChau in said district de
ceased mtesate, makes application 10 said Court or
license To sell the whole OF the real estate OF sand de.
ceased representing that the sale OF SAID Real Estate
would he beneficial TO the heirs ami all Interested IN
sand estate. Tor the purpose OF converting the same
into money; and said administrator has brought int,
the consent and appreciation in writing ul all The
heirs 10 said estate, residing i'll this state.
WhcTcupun. II j. ordered by said court that said ap
pCatIpn be referred To session thereof TO be held Al
the probate Office, in said -. Johushury, on the ijl
day OF July, A. D., ISL, Tor hearing and decision
thereon and i further ordered hat all persons inter
application and order thereon. three week suCCcsoIvely
in the Cdlcdunan printed AT St JDhnshury before sud
time OF hearing. that they may appear al said time and
place and. IL they see cause, object thereto.
BY the CUIr.-AtteSt
In-12 ASA l.. FRENCH, judge OF PROT ate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

1t is stated rs wonderful thing that 4
piece of railway track in Ararat, Penn,
lately disappeared, suddenly sinking in
to the earth. There was Il LARGE snbtcr-
ranean pond underneath it-that was the
trouble. But we have known n whole
treat railway to be affected in the same
way, 50 far as the stockholders were con-
cerned, and not to leave dividend be-
hind. 1t was nj exactly pond which
caused the catastrophc-it might more
properly be called "a pool" Then,
again, few men like Fisk, ir., will
swallow the whole of Il great road like
the Erie, and make nothing of it.-N.
j TiJne.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court. held at the
Caledonia District, Probate Oicc. in ST. Johns
bury. within and "r said district, On the 9th DAY OF
June 4. D.. ISL.
AN Instrument, purp"rtin" 1" >" the last VIII aud
Test lament OF Charles II. ladd, lat" al LYNDON ~
said district. deceased, being presented To- the Court
Lv jonathan NJ PIl>hury the executor therein named
lOr probate:
Ii j. ordered 10y said court, ::ai ailici~"l~ concerned
therein, lie notified inappcar at session ct ami court
To- holden At I;c Probate Dli,", in ST. Joh-hury,
on th,. 18th ,!y ui july. \ u IoIl ami show Cau>r
thry may have against Ia" fr"al" ct aLd W III
which purpose it stGrhrr ordered that a copy "l
the rccnrdn order be published three weeks sue
,cs~vcly in the CALIFORNIAN printed At ST J"il-i'IlN
prev Iuu- 10 said tim" IplOlLt"i I'r hcru u'=
Ey iht. G,urt-ttto-t
asa l.. FRENCH. jude, 81 Pr"i.rI'
\ trur copy ui Record Attest.
7ufs ASA l.. FRENCH. judge "i fi"iAiv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

To REMOVE SrAINs.-Tablc linen or
any white clothes that have coffee or
irmt stains on them, before being put
INTO soap suds, should have boiling wa
ter turned on them and remain in till the
wafer Is cold. II they are put into soap
suds with the stains on, they will he set
by it so that no subsequent washing will
remove them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

TGorBIE IN CnrRNING.-A lady COR
respondent of Tic P,dHic Farmer says:
II have found that the cause of the
cream heating to iroih sometimes, in
churning, i carbonc acid gas, which Is
heavier than atmospheric air. collecting
in cellars or where milk is kept II,
somehow. by uniting with the cream IN
a small portion, causes 1t to iroth and be
hard to churn, and the butter is very
poor whcn done, and when there is much
of it in the cream it will not churn but
ter at all. The remedy | have found
that will entirely prevent it, is qnicklime
used freely where the milk is kept, either
in lime water, or the lime strcwed in the
cellar. After the Gas is once removed,
it can be prevented by vessel OF lime
being kept in the cellar and renewed
when necessary, and you will have no
trouble in churning winter or summer"
Hints on BITTER MAKING.-A lady
writing to the Amnrrdm Agrmaitn-Et,
thinks that too much that is written
about butter making Is by "men," and
not 10y experienced butter makers, gives
Il few hints For the improvement of
winter butter, she very scnsibly begins
with the COW, and advises feeding
Indian meal. She says: ''My rule in
winter is to let the milk stand on table
in the CELLAR for ~ hours; set it on the
stove until the cream wrinkles (do not
let it yet too hot, y then let it stand another
| "a hours st Il skimming ladlc with
holes, in order to have rs little milk is
possible with the cream. Stir the cream
every day and the day before churnlm9
put the pot near the stove 10 allow the
cream to warm AMI get sour. some
have the mistaken idea that cream should
not get sour; hut it makes better butter,
and more of it, Stir the cream well. IL
much depends upon that. Ii a clear
yellow skin forms on the cream. il Will
make the butter strong; it l. a bad ~
mold, or worse In summer throw Il
handful of salt in your cream pot when
you first set it it will keep the cream
sweet LONGER. Br sure t. vcn;ilate the
cellar or milk room. Ii i mistake Ia
churn sweet and sour cream together. Il
i. makes the butter strcakcd. ID not
work the butter too lpn": it will Income
oily; hut have a fine cloth, squeezed out
OF cold water, to fake mp the hnttcrmilk
with"
No better plan has ever been devised
to keep butter sweet than +" put it in
clean ilr- and rpy,r IL with Struur bl iur
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

WHAT TO HAVE IN TIE Garden.
Il recent lecture on Insect Enemies, before
the Nineland A"r. and Hort. Society. y.
j., by Mr.. Treat, he thus alIudc~ to the
uscfulucss Of toads: Garry all the
toads you may find to your garden
They will devour immense number Of
bugs. a toad will swallow the largest
specimen Of the tomato worm, though
sometimes he will have hard time Of
it. Snakes, hens. wasps, are all dcvour-
ers OF like pests. A common duck will
90 up and down the rows of tomato and
potato vines, and pick oil the large
worms usually found thereon, rs fast as
it sees them, and they will see n half
dozen when man could not see one.
Young turkeys will do the same service,
though they are not so easily controlled
and guided. All fallen fruit should he
picked up twice a day-at any rate once
boiled, and then given to cattle or
hogs. iiy doing this, it will pay ten
times over, and the result of it will be
that next year you will not have inse cts >
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
HOYT'S BLOCK.
GREAT CHANCE FOR BUSINESS

The -ub erhcr havini: removed from 81. John .by
offers his block L. L. Street for ale sId block being
diyi into three. "0d sized 4orc- with I-nCnt,
and five tenement. Fer bu-in,-- lui 20
the location i superior tn any in the viii t-r; no
trouble in lcttin, the str' tenement indeed there
plicaiiou Cl fuC, either iiui'4
trader. Apply to \. J. WILLARD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
BUSINESS CHANGE
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.

The subscriber offer for ale the store b, I.npin
the of Hen ticoI"" Cos L., dee :I-cd I.d l-o
carefully gel, cttd tocS of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

There i no wccl that ever GETS on to
Il farmers ground so dangerous to him
rs debt. II is worse than the Canada
thistle. The mortgage isa cancer. H.
less it can he speedily cnt ont it Will drain
the life out OF farm. Live on lrss,
work early and late, whct your in@cnui-
ty to the sharpcst edge, and then work
harder yet, and 1--we still closer to the
bone cat but two meals 4 day, wear the
coarsest kentucky jean, ask nobody for
help, fight it out with your hands and
heads, and in few years you viii!
have redeemed your farm, without
having paupcri1cd your own disposition.
-U.my Ward E,echT.