davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-14
gnrembnrger 0a3ette.

Sinner, Sis per,eiten mir-" unr Die
Sanc iber unS baltenc, futr er fort nit
ladelnrem Munpe Die 2uremburser
iine 10 flein, 10 flein", unc yu rem
@a6enem liG wsnrenp unp tbr anpern
OeutidenD isir 10 9rcb, 10 9rcs -
@llsemeines 2ddeln UNI 5dnretlatihen
spn Seiten Ter Garcinlle une per MIDI
item l~lnlsebuns.
Damn ertp6 ith Der bl. Gater, ie9nrte
;uerit ric mitsctra6 ten @esenitdnce unc
rarna6, iprad Gr, wcle 81 icSnell ulis,
uniere |erranoten UNI SefanntelL ll@
iere s(nsetprise cem 2eite unr Ger Seele
nad, jest UNI fiir rie Stunre uniereS
Scpes i: Benedictio &c.
@ie Sinner ibren alien Seeliprser 10
tesleiteten mir ZEN FL. 9ater pur6 YER
l6ierene SIIc, unc na6cem Gr in eirem
rerIelben nod auf9citellte 5atleaur Ell
mes neapplitaniIde Siinitler in Gm<
wang Senpmmen, famen mir rpr ric
Stire ces paticaniihen 0artens. G5
mar Elm @isrtel prr s lltr. Der I'll. 3d.
ter nit iriRer llmsctunS trat in zen
0arten-unp mir, ireuretrunfen, iticsen
ris pra6ttreppe, Scala re9ia Scnanrt,
kinunter yen mp in cilem 3~meiipanner
CUR Silla Galerta. -Gch lrte Ger unz
peraeElih 9ius Ger Neunte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-14
Stalien.

Npm, 26. SUM. Ter Ssrfauf Der
immpraliibcn Bidder lit in n~eueitsr ,3eit
nod rur6 paS 6eilbieten teufiider Siis
der permebrt ipprren, ipelde III rem 3wed
sef6rieben unr unter paS Splf perereie
tet mercen, Inn reIIen 0lauben an 0ptt
su eri9ittern, ulp spar racurh, cap
Nles, mas auf cen fatbplilden 0lauten,
auf bic S%afrdmente, Gas @etet II. I. ~.
Se;us bat, SerbStnt uni laderli6 sc~
madt pirc.
Die Garricaturen auf cen bl. Sater IL.
ben Staatss Ssfretar 9lntcnelli fplsen eli
nancer unausseiest ieit bent Srirfe rss
pabites an 9. GminenS Die SuSuri
iberbietcn ii6 in itrem Sas unp Sptn
sesen bas Sberbaupt Der fatbplil6en
@elt. gSabrsnp Die rffciSlen Srurnale
benz Yutlifum, INN bic @elanrten Sta
liens Zen 8esierunser, bel cenen ie be-
slaubist inr, pbne llnterlaB Sprreccn,
pae raS Siirsidaitsseiey, weldes Gem
pabite ais Spuserain slei6e Ge6S
te, sleide llnserlsyli6feit nit Sirtpr
emanuel psrbiist in pplliter @irtiams
felt Iei, mdbrenc alf cieic @ciic rcr
@abrbcit iu's@eii3t seidlasen Mir, ar
beitet man inter Der Sanc nod auf anres
re @siie sesen ZEN pabit. Man Ssrs
lcmmelt Strplde, liBt ile tumultuarii6e
Scsnsn auHtbren perbaftet Giniss, mn
last eann cen GslanrI6aften Der trent
pn Ma6te, pas so bic Seiuiteu iinp, rie
ras sbcmalise pdpitlibe Militdr 81
Gmeuten unc Sutnulten nerleitcr.
@m Spnntase ielen 5 Wprrtbaten II.
Senpunpunsen, am Wcntase aber 10
Grmprrunssn UNI idrere Serwunruns
gen Srr.
8omL q, SUM-. Seute empfins rer
bell. Satcr I'm Die Wittassitunce Die
@lddmdni6e eeS Sereins Ger Srieser,
rie in een lsBten PA Sabren fir ben
y. Stub timpftn. Oieirr Sercin ;iblt
mebr ais 1900 Nitslierer, Die itcr zen
aan,en 8irdsntaat Yerbrsitet Inn unr
aus Sffcisrsn, llnterpfncisren unc Wiz
litIrs Seamten teitsben. Gr bat logan
cine eisene milimiril6e 3eiti6rift. Ora.
j, iicent rcs @ereias 1T Der General eieu:
|: tenant Warbet Yatrisi, Sannertra9c,
c ccr y. rymilben STRIDE unp Sauptman.
in Der Npbelsarre. 0a Die Mitslierc,
: Ger 0eieulbaft nit ibrsn @attinnen uni
SD6tern eri6imrn waren, 10 %tefancel
|, lih mebr ais 1900 prripnen in rer ga
la Ourale, Die zen paplt, als e. unSe
ben spn leinen Scftaatc, eintrat, mi
enclcIsm Sutel emp6nsen. 1an9it l6pl
bate Plus TX. aui rem Sbrpne plab &C
!, npmmcn, unp MD pputs iih rie frcuci
+ errsste Wense ri6t berubisen. als c
enpli6 title sarprpen mar, perlas n
Miar6eie patrit rie arreIs, welbe b
, @%lidwanlte gum Sesinn res q. &c
= sisrunssjabres, zen Danf ees Srreine
unc bic Sitte I'M ben piptli6sn Sese
II entbielt., Dsrk Batter entsesnste etWs
wis iplst: Str winl6t mir absrmal
Slid uni ranft mir fir cas, mas i6 |
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-14
Sriefc ans Mpm.
SetanntliG madten 5 Yrieier DER

uN ptU Y. Shltt WIN HolNV''SNh ~"
bilaum gu te9liifwinl6en lleber ihrcn
Gmpfana lei Iius TX. entnetmen min
Gem in 9uremturN erIdeinenren vSrnne
ta9Sblattden folsenpen Seriht.
Som, 10. sunni. @ir batten clint
ae Belt in sinsm einfaden, aber pradte
vol s~ssirrten SbrpnIaal separtet. vt
mas Ypr Z llkr erIdien Der 81. Sater
1T leinsr semttnliden mciBen Sleiruns.
umasben spn mebreren GarcinSlen, rinis
aen Npbili unr ;rS SHicicren.
Saum in zen Saal setreten, 'prad CT
in fran;Siider Sprahe: Dab, Die 9uten
1uremturser!" Nir lasen auf unlrrn
8nisen UNI rutldten gum Chrome. @ir
athmsten iriscer frei aut ais rer 81.
Sater, auf rsm Chrome iebenc, slet6
III uns iprad !: uSteben sic auf meine
Sinner" Uirflid, pie 8tneer I'm III
rem @ater, ,raren mir BALI UNI Yias IN.
Nereibt.
So 1T mir niAt mrslid, cic Gin
crida wieeersuseben, Die unier Sers en-
pfurpen man mue plus IN. Spn @nsez
iiGt Snseii6t s~cseniiter seitancen, UNI
es III tesrcifcn.
Rad rem Gatbr peS @encrals Der
8epemptcriitsn, .. Maurrn Cum ni6t
zen vi. Sater in cislen bon balb Stunce
III balb Stunre lib wierrrbplcnren Au>
r%ia,staaen, wenn 9, niht in feicrli6er
9lupiens als ppntiier @arimus 9efleis
Get urs enping curd Sprlelen elmer
lanssn aprel1e 81 ernIcen), itersab rer
@crtfiibrer rie t%ctrefencen Shrittiide
unter Iplsenren @crten {:
6silisler Satcr, flint pr'eiter res
SieIbums Huremburss babcn bic Gbre,
Sbt3r l6silisfsit III iiberreiden - einen
Brief ibres pielselietten Stsrhirten,
res tptwiirrisiten perm Nifclas slraS
mes /;
Cine Arreile pes 8lerus Der OiScsle
Surenburss, wprin cerlelbc feline 8in>
ide unc @efibls fir Sbre SeiliSfeit aus
sepridt bat
Cine fleine @abe pes Glerus UNI rer
0laubisen css Suremturaer sanres bel
@elesenbeit pes Subilaums Ycn %
Sabren pes slrrreidsn prntiRcates Sbrer
Seilisteit /;
Cine @liidwunib slprsiie prs Semi
mars spn 1%uremturS.
Sci rielen Werten mel Ger bl. Sater
aleid Gin /: yyt,ht wabr Sic baben Gin
Iebr autes Seminar 2" = ia, beilislter
Sater, mir baten caS SrpBe Slid, Elm
Iebr sutss Seminar su baben mir aac
inp Alumen pes Surembur9er Semis
mars aepeIsn mir linc ater niht ~ Hus
remtura lpnrem su Srier semeitt NOR
cer.
oSinc gle Sielleitt prpielprrn rec
Seminars 2" fras.c rarauf Der 81. Sas
ter. Nein, bsilisiter Batter, mir iipr
pfauu ccs 9urenburser ganpes. Ser,
81. lit Yiarrer zines 0prfes, selsser IN
Gentralbabnbpf Ger ~Giienbatnen Nh III
remburs Serr Yb. pfarrer elmer Dor
fart 1uremburss, uni mir anrcm IRE
Inc einfade 9antpfarrer.
6eilisinr Batter, wabrenr res furdt
barren &rieses int leBtsn Sabre baben nj
uniere 3uaudt Senpmmcn CUR 81. sung
frau, ,SrSltsrin Ger Setriibter" mir pa
ben gu ibr sebetet UNI mir iinc erbSb
ipcrren {: - mir Iinp 9eblieber, mas pi
rarerl.
-, ranr iinr sic Slidli6," NeI &c
bl. @ater cin, urann iinr le Sliltlid
meine Sinner; aber 9eben sic mob
abt. a, unp ineem Gr mebrmals TEN
6anp iet aui rie Sbulter res @prtfit
rcrs Issts, fubr Gr fort in tessiitertr
Ipne, abr seben Gle wObl @dt, FAM
pfen sic itartmitbis, nidt wahr, film
pfen sic bsIpnrerS in pieien Saseu q
zen rie Seinre bee SeilS,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-14

"eN'N
gen in prcsciiIpn na6 G~uremturS gum
@nacentilp pcr Wuttrrspttes 9epilsert,
I'm zen Shub rer Warpna, Der Srbltez
rim Ger Setriittcn, fir Sire SeiltSteit su
erictm... Wit srhptener Gimme rel
rrr fl. Safer Gin : III, meine Sinner,
cas- 1T rie 9lrmcr re5 papite5, Die 0lGus
ti9cn Better man tetet siel, abCr man
muB AUDI VIII teten. Ias 0strt rer
@lGutisen 1T meire einsi9e NcTnuns,
meine einsise Stiige."
6eilisiter Satcr, mir tatsn aud YER
ifiercne @esenitSnre mitsetra6t iiber
weld,e mir rem Sssen Sbrer 6eiligfeit
tc9ebren.
-, niht pahr, Sie baten gum
Sesnen mitssbradt Ipienfrdn;G Mes
eaiIen. =" Sal bi. Sater, UNI Silprr unp
GruciNre.
Sei riclen Wprten becelltetc tbnl YtIr.
Gicci, c5 1ci nod Gle Ocputatipn ppn
GLADDEN. i'm Srrsimmer, melfe auf 9luz
pien; partt.
Der 81. Sater, 81 lns id, pencenc {:
-, nift irabr, meine Sinner. rann
bleiben Sic nod Elm penis."
@er Yernta9 I'D unierc Sreuce bel
rielen @prtcn ~ beidreiben .-@ir fam
rem sleid ;u leiner &e6ten /; renn faum
fniste RE Oeputatipn Spn Naden, bette
benz aus Z perlpnen, "a lae plus IN.
auf lcinem StrpnIeiiel. Gin Gancnifus,
sebiirtis Spn GLADDEN. 0pie man laSt Der
Ncraeteur Ger ,@ermania," aberreidte
cem I'll. Satcr in lateinii1er Sprade,
la6elncen MunreS, eie grrrile rer Start,
une rie Mitslierer Ger 0rputaticn H.
600 Er. in @plr, Gin 0eidenf rer Stdct
GLADDEN..
@dbrenp Der llebersabe nannte ibm
oss ean'"''"s :" N""'." :" ""
Mitsliersr ul,b in fran;tii6cr Spra6e
ipancte iid Der III. Sater all zen Nscacs
teur, Ipre6enp ySeute 1T Sbr amt be-
le"essS "0'p'Vs"''s, p'"'' "ae NV" wv
y" Souv''." '~ "
s"lt" SSans"'
""''' '"i'" SnO''"
a''e."' Sa"s."s Im oA"
A'''ne WV """'"" S"'"'' "
NJ 4. am. =.
. r. So,
..n
~" fy
g..
S o.,
49, ~ mns.
go, ,,,,. ~; z, m,hI N.tr,s~-
an, , {, ,n,,h csr srcn,f,t ~ ,s;,
Gn,. Sh S.h. ;hr ridt~ S,r,h 10,
II m,,.r =, % -, G,,sI ,nr,d
~. Shu,s,t ,s;,sr, 10, RON fl Ms,r,,e
,u s.m a.rfsr hsfrs;, Ia,
o. ,.h, ;hr r;h, n f,hr Dsr ii
ms snnl;t ,er s,err 9loro,ot cie sr
,...s.. o. m,hs,
o ~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17
Ghe Sl.!,ln State 2eeister,
Published Daily, Mondays Excepted,)
-KY-
JOHN BOOTH.

UFFiCE-I;aiI'> Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17
EsiSsoltssfOn Notice.

'gHE C0-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-
l i>tlnE under the firm nam of kITZNEYER
RtO>.. in the Saddle and Harness business j. this
itN dissolved by mutual consent. George ". Kitz-
meyer having withdrawn. All bills dine by the
odd firm will he settled by the firm within
thirty days, and all persons owing said old firm
VIII please >rtti" with the firm of kitZmeyer
Bros. within thirty days.
GEORGE W KITZNEYER,
DAN'L q. kITZMEYER.
CHRISTIAN kITZMEl Err.
Carson. February !. ~.
Ths Undersigned would respectfully inform their
frieIi'lS and the public cerrrally that they will
C Htinne To do business in the two stores on Car
.u street Carson City. We heartily thank our
friends ami patrons of the past tor the patronage
awarded 7" the old firm, and promise to exert
ourselves in the future to give entire satisfaction
t" tn. Sc VII" may be Kind enough L. deal with the
new firm of kIt2meyr Bros
DAN'L Il. kITZNETEB.
fr2-lm CHRISTIAN hITXNEYER.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17

cne square .l1 lines first in>crtion-~.s3 90
"ch ~uh-'..sl.uj H~rTt.pIl..................l ~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17

rINI!E ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
/ leased the Orm by House would nferm his
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly rrtitted throughout and put
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure Of
all who may please to give him Il call.
The TABLE will, at all times. be supplied with
all the subsjantialS well AS the Injuries that
the market Affords, no pains will be spared To
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors
Vine, &c.
Attached To the House is a BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles with good cues, halls and fine light.
A l,u. y ERAL STAGE OFF lC T. for the Stages
couu-c. ing with all the ditfernt lines Of Stages
and Railroads running through this state and
California, and any information in relation tu the
same wII le cheeruIly given at all times
Il PdTtjcultt attention paid to booking, Pas
seugrIs, calling them, &c. Nov. Soft
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17
OCCIDENTAL LIVERY STABLE.

,pHI> oLD ESTABLISHED AND FL
widely known Stntl,- has rrrn s,S.>srxr,
barely renovated the olI stock chilled >s.-rts3
onr and replaced " 18th fine Young horses i p
Carria-r~ Of all descriptions on hand At NOD
ERA ATE CHARGES.
is5 Horses boarded by the Day or WEEK ON
the Low EST Possible TERMS.
Y. B.-We attend strictly to our own business
NH H. WINNIE, q DAVID.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04

| AN INDIAN FLooD.-Some weeks ago a cy-
| clone occurred at Madras a town in British In
| dia on the Coromandel coast, more disastrous in
! its effects even than the one which happened
about the same time at Zanzibar on the coast of
; Africa. II appears that the storm in India ex-
tehded Inland, causing great loss of life. The
Bombay Gazette gives the following particulars:
THE influence of the cyclone which caused
such havoc at Madrasten few days ago extern
ded as far inland as Vellore which on the 1st and
"a OF May was visited by cyclonic storm and
deluges OF rain that destroyed one thousand of
lives, and has left two thousand people home
less and three thousand more destitute ii APP
pears that rain commenced to fall at Vellore on
wednesday, when two inches were registered.
lhere was not much wind on that day, but tue
atmosphere was close, there was a good deal Of
thunder, and altogether there were strong indi-
cations OF a coming cyclone All Wednesday
night and Thursday morning it poured inces-
sanity, the water seemed TO stream out of the
clouds sin bunches," as an imaginative eye-wit-
| ness expressed it. About o'clock it ceased
| raining, but in few minutes the whole town
| was startled by the sudden descent of what seem
| ed to be sea OF water,whch swept like a storm
wave the whole cantonment, entering the very
WlndoWs OF some OF the houses, and driving the
occupants to the roofs or upper stories covering
The cantonment road to depth of five feet, and
carrying everything that could not resist its
iolce peiOEe lI' lJS approach was so sudden that
there was no time TO make preparations for es-
cape. A confused roar of rushing waters. ac-
companied by the crashing of walls and trees,
was heard, and people looked out of their houses
TO behold their compounds covered with water,
and their very lives threatened by the rapidly ris-
ing flood. The cause ofthe flood was soon sur
missed. 1t was known the flood waters had
come from some of the large irrigation tanks
situated on higher ground a few miles out OF
Vellore. They were all connected with one
another, and the supposition is that the higher
tank went first, and brought down all the others
like pack of cards. Five ofthe irrigation tanks
burst their bands, and altogether forty tanks in
the nelghorhood have burst. What the volume
OF water was that came rushing down to the
lower part of Vellore may be imagined when we
say that the flood is said by the authorities al
the station to have been mile in width and
eight or ten feet in depth in tile main channel.
The district known as tile Cusbah contained
alone about $500 inhabitants, and there not a
single house has escaped. The same remark ap
plies to the lines of the families of the Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Seventeenth regiments.
The lines Of the Twenty-eighth regiment being
on little higher grounds, did not fare quite so
badly but at least half of the huts here have
been destoyed, while the remainder are In
very diiapdated condition. The dead bodies
have been collected together and buried in large
deep trenches outside the town.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04

her bonnet strings twitch, and tuclSng the
various parcels and bandhoxes under her arm;
II amt obliged to 60 begging just yet-that's
one comfort. And as for you, my fine young
fellow, mebby you'll feel sorry when you hear
who il was sent me- Il was. your aunt, Miss
Colonel Sawyer, upto Yonkcrs; so, there nowi'
81 do not know that 1t makes any difference
who sent you, ma'am,n said Charley, bowling
his fair enemy through the open door, and
wondering what his aunt could possibly have
meant. She had often laughingly threatened
to s'pick out wife, for him, but he never
dreamed that she could possibly be in earnest.
And such wife, too! She was thirty-five il
she was a day oldi
He breathed more freely when the white SAT-
in bonnet and the band-boxes had disappeared
round the corner.
AS he closed the door and entered the hall,
his mother came down stairs in blue cash
mere morning wrapper, a delicate little lady
who drank chocolate, reae novels and was fond
ly devoted TO her son.
aCharley, who was that heard you talking
toPn
"a Miss Matildy Ann Higgins, mamma, SC
she gave her name, from somewhere up in Win
chester" .tI.l ..i-
aHigginsP Then your aunt Sawyer SEN
| her.n u,
| Charley was astonished. Was his mothe
| too, in the diabolicai plot against his peaceg
@Mother, in the name Of common sense, VIII
is she ?n
| ssrhe most capable of head servants--th
best of housekeepers. o, she will be such
relief to mel'
"Housekeepersr calculated Charley with
stare of mute dismay. his cheeks burning sea
let.
-i--T-ss.srv- i,fIy,- I,rpgJ -F---.s-s'--J J-a'
"She-she concluded that she couldn't stay,
suffered our unfortunate hero, beginning to 5,
what an absurd donkey he had been making
HIMSELF and all through little bit ofmisappr
hension, Graciousl If Thompsins should g
hold OF the story.
"Oh l am so sorryl Such an excellent recon
mendation as your aunt gave her." excIaimC
Mrs. Warden, regretfully.
"Neyer mind, MOTHER" quoth Charley, seizit
his hat III go down to the intelligence otc
and send you as many as you like. Only man
ma dear, please don't mention this to anybod
viii you?
He kept his word Seven daughters of Fri
in solid Phalanx, came within half an hour
be catechised for the vacant situation and II,
body ever knew the whole truth about Matild
Ann Higgins until Charley himself told 1t abot
three months afterwards to his young wifi
| formerly Miss Laura Tylner.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04


Sinclair Triboon and all plunged into the quag-
mire. There wuz splash guggle or two and
the entire biln NV 'em sank out Of site.
Tho splash awokc me and l meditated half
hour over singular dream afore talzin' another
drink and goin' home. akin Il be true,n thot
that all their is in Horris Is his Repnblickism ?r
II hez truly been 50 with all our venchers.--
Chase come 10 us, but when he stepped over
the line he left all his strength behind him.
Seward insted NV bein' help to us proved to
be load to carry. Hev we taken Horris to
our buzzims only to find him helpless dead
weight to be carried, insted iva giant strong
enough to carry usf Is this dream prophetic !
Is the Cincinnati ladder too weak to hold Gree
ley and us on, and will 1t break down with otu
unighted weight? fear me. And pensively
drained my glass, carelessly goin' thro' the reg
Ter form NV tellin Bascom to mark it down, went
sadly home. fear me the day nv our deliver
ance isn't yet at hand
PETROLEUM V. Massey.
s (Which wuz Postmaster.)
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04
A woMas,s CONCLUSION.
ny PHOEBE CARY.

said if I.mieht 20 hack again
To the very ho'sf and place ofmy birth;
Might have my life whatever ! chose,
And live It in any part Of the earth;
Fut uerfect sunshine into my sky,
Banis, the shadow Of sorrow and doubt;
Have all my happiness multiplied,
And all my suffering stricken out;
If could have known in the years now gone,
The best that woman comes to know;
Could have had whatever would make her
blest,
Or whatever she thinks will make her so.
Have found the highest and purest bliss
That the bridal wreath and ring enclose;
And gained the one out OF all the world
That my heart as well as my reason chose;
And if this had been, and stood tonight
By my children lying asleep in their beds,
And could count in my prayers for rosary
The shining row of their golden heads;
Yes!I said, if miracle such as this
Could be wrought for me at my bidding
still fA
would choose TO have my past as-it is,
Aud to letmy future come as it will
/ would not make the path have trod
More pleasant or even, more straight or wide
Nor change my course the breadth Of a hair,
Aihs way VI tilat ways " ciphei siuS'
Ny past is mine, and take it all;
Its weakness--its folly, IL you please,
Nay, even my sins, if you come to that,
May have been my helps, not hindrancesi
Becanse ri1at once had burned my hand:
o. kept myself from greater sin
By'doing a less-you will understand
1t was better suffered little pain,
Better sinned for little time,
II the snartiDg warned me back from death,
And the sting of sin withheld from crime;
Who knows its strength by trial, will know
What strength must be set against sin;
And how temptation is overcome
He has learned who has felt its power within
And who knows how life at the last ma
show?
Why look at the moon from where we stan,
Opaque, uneven you say, yet it Shines
Aluminous sphere, complete'and grand
So let my past stand, just as 1t stands
And let me now, as may grow old,
Tam what am, and my life for me
Is The best-or it had not been, hold.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04
A VOLUNTEER CROP.

After the summer following is done, The teams
nave rest. The horses and mules are turned
OUT 10 grass for some weeks, and about the 4th
OF July the harvest begins. 1t is then the rain
less season, and the farmer gets his teams, his
headers, his grain wagons, his thresher and his
sacks and men into the field, aud on the light
soil cuts, threshes and puts into sacks the Grain
at the rate often OF $50 acres per day. Three
"headers," which cut off only the heads of The
Wheat stalks, leaving the straw standing. and
nine wagons to take the heads from the head.
ers TO the thresher, require to work them os
men and 63 horses. With this force thev get
in 100 acres per day. The grain put into sacks
Is left ou the fields until time and teams can he
got to haul 1t TO the Railroad or often until II is
sold. 1t does not sweat nor mould, and tbe,e
Is no iear OF rain. As soon as the crop is bor-
vested, the teams arc hitched 10 brlsh-six
horses TO twenty foot brush, which goes over
the neld az the rate Of 40 acres day. The
pr9sh scatters the grain which has been dron-
peu ~ the heids, and sometimes a little more
seeu Is ADDED When it has been brushed il is
pioWed-tWo or three inches deep-to cover thn
seed, and from this comes, without further care
what is called "volunteer" crop. which IL
often better than the first and is as certainly
counted on. Now the horses and men have
another interval of rest until the rains beoin
ana piowing recommences. Thus, as one farm
er pointed out to me, they have WORK for thei,
Teams almost the whole year, and have no
horses eating their heads off iileness. I'm the
neayler soils, the volunteer crop is nut in with
the narrow instead of the brush; and this IL fol.
lowed by "chisel cultivator,n having from
seven 10 thirteen teeth, four inches deem. If
these leave the ground rough, il Is AGAIN bar.
rowed. e''ii '''''-
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04

MANUFACTURING AT BIILFoRp.-A town
meeting ine was held at Milford, on Monday even
,,lg iast, BY the immigration Society to consider
.he .he0 feasibility Of organizing stock company
snste ,.,,h -. ~ establish foundry and machine shop
turing the new patent Turbine Water Wheel
recently Invented by Mr.. Charles NJ. Mills and
patehled and owned by him and Mr.. solomon
=, s,aa.hews: This wheel has been tested thorouc-
IN Hofscket's Woolen Mills there, and found
70 pe all that its patentee claims for il. The
meeting meeting was well attended, and a COMMITTEES
ippointed % solicit the cooperation of the cap
itsllsts. The committee Is meeting with much
Encouragement ---'-e-'
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04


oWEEI CORN For FoDDER-There is no
question That farmers have deal of solicitude
every year as to the question of sufficient feed
tEr tSe stock and when, as was the case last year,
tne grass srop is short-the inquiry is for some
substitute for hay. We recommend SOWING of
corn Two crops of it can be raised on the
same piece of land The Southern corn will viii
give larger yield than any other. The most
important is the curing for fodder, We under.
stand that Mr.. Wakefield, of Pittsticld has in
vented plan on which he expects to secure a
patent Tor curing and ventilating. 1t is a sim
PIE econtriyance, and consists merely in erecting
= STACK pole with holes bored through it, about
iour feet apart, being shorter as il approaches
the top. The corn is placed upon the stack
inc cross poles being inserted at Intervals
wlnch " Keeps it up so the air circulates througb'
II II can BE- cured so as to make it fresh and sweet
e sos ,ood Ior any length of time. 1t is a GOOD
II, and lie other yields so as TO paw better with M
as little expense and trouble.