davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-15
goetry.
Where Earth and Heaven Meet"

Whether between lie meadows green,
Where sun and shadow play;
Or silent snow-fields intervene,
With trees of Ieafiess gray;
Or stately hills send down supplies
To blue lakes at their feet
Beyond them all, seek the line
Where earth and heaven meet.
lis there the heecy clouds come forth
To sail upon the sky;
And there the summer showers arise
When all the fields are dry;
And thence into my thirsty heart
Come thoughts both sad and sweet,
When gazing on that distant line
Where earth and heaven meet.
Sometimes remote it seems and dim,
Through earthly mists that rise;
Again distinct and clear 1t stands
Before my longing eyes.
0 face beloved l cannot see
o lips may not greet!
Till LIES horizon line l reach,
Where earth and heaven meet.
r.. S. PIN OIL ami Ne1C for Nay
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-15

WooL PRosPEcTs.-It seems probable that
wool will this season again touch the o,d
well-remembered price, 81 per pound Con-
racts Tor growing heeces are spoken If a
having been made for choice ONO at ninety
cents, and Michigan for eighty-tive cents
Wool-growing is now profitable, but it does
not follow that every farmer should rush
into 1t exclusively. Let sheep become reg
ular weil-proportIOned part of the stock on
every farm, and in this legitimate way per
manentiy profitable results may be looked
for Hearth and Home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central r. X. Line
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Monday, December 4, 1871.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOtNG SOU1 Ii AMI EAoA'
Leave Montpelier s SIS am, 2.ls nd 9 55 pm.
Mail Train leaves Ordensburg at 500 pm, st Al
bans $50 a.. rcCtnE al White RIVER junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester,
&c, and al white River Junction with sins on Pas
sumpsic Railroad South Vernon for Sprinsneio anu
New York At CIRCUITS Corner Sr New Lo n, inhns
at 10 90 am OsdeRSburg at 10 am, PIatt.6nrgh a,
$50 an, Mooers junction at 1915 am, st. alosns -
- v ~ arriving IN B'stoa via Lowell at 10 60 pm.
Night Express leaves Osde nsburg at l2o0 m Platts
burg pun, Moosr's Junction sos pm, Montreal al
3lp.m n. JOINS AT 450 p.m.St Adams AT ~ p. M
connecting al White River Junction ana belloMs ais
with trains for Boston aud Worcester, &c, arriving IN
Springfield and New YORK, arriving i n New York al
1880 pm.
TRAINS GOING NoRTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 aud 7.45 AIM, and 3.55 and
Dav Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 am.
for Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal &c arriving IN
Montreal at 9.q5 pm, and ogdensburg al 70 A-m'
making connection for the West
Mail Train for Burlington and II. Ahans leaves pos
ton via Lowell at 700 am via Lawrence ana c mTn
burgh st 730 am, Springfield at 10 M ufI RI
Corner 9.25 s.m., South Vernon Al lOn9 Am me-
lows Pals 1925 pm, White River Junction 10 Pun
/ arriving in 81. Adams at SIS pm.
Accommodation TraIu leaves Mortified at so an;
RUTLAND at SEQ an burlington a. 90 m -, =,
bans 1900 -. John al $50 pm, arriving IN
4 Ogdeasburg, az S.55 pm
Night Express leaves Grou;'s Corner at eco pm,
/ South Vernon at - IN receiving passengers IRON
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New fors a,
/ 500 m. Springfield $40 pm, Bellows Fails il-2l
pm. connecting With trains Cheshire Railroad
Leaving Boston at $50 D. m, Getting al White Rivei
Junction with train leaving Boston al Goo PM, foi
Burlington, -. Adams, Montreal arriving IN Mon
treaI al q45 a.m., PlAttsbuTgh 1900 am, and ~
Ogdenshurgh, al l245 Pun, connecting win htdhu
| Trunk Railway and steamer for the West r..
sleeping Cars Attached u the night Express ram
running betw Moatreal and Boston, and Mo tFeaI
/ aud Springfield and II. Adams and IIoy-
Drawing Room Cars day Express Trains between
/ Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets Tor Chicago and the West for sale al
G. MERRILL, GeuI superintendent mt.
I Il. Adams. December I. ISL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-15

DETERIORATION OF WHEAT -sFrederlck ats
Commissioner OF AR culture, in recent letter
saws: The experience Of many years has
led me to the conclusion that the deterlora-
ton of the wheat crop is mainly attrlbuta-
bic to the IN timely and improper use OF barn
ward manure. In our practice the clover
sod is turned down and planted with corn
The ground is again plowed IN the spring
and sowed with oats, and upon the stubblt
Of this crop all the manure OF the barnyard
- put. turn plowed again and sowed with
wheat This delicate plant IL thus subjected
70 the rawuess and gros>nss7 OF bdrnyard
food with ali It's germs of flies, worms and
lice and bugs-seemlngl y sufficient cause
Tor the unsuccessful grOwth OF a grain 80
pure and delicate "a wheat. Corn is the
hog Of plants, and will devOur food OF any
quality and thrive upon it. Here then upon
the sod to lie plowed for corn, Is the place
for BARNARD manure Bury 1t deep. and
when the corn is cut off, break the stubole
even with the ground during winter, IN the
spring harrow the ground we'll, SOW your
oats upon it and roll 1t. You will thus
keep your manure where you put 1t, and not
subject the cat crop to being thrown down
bv it, W hen this crop Is removed, bring
YOUR manure to the surface by deep plowing
and thorough tillage. The barnyard manure
having thus received proper preparation Is
a fit food for the wheat plant. Experience
has taught me this lesson. On my farm ID
Pennsylvania never laIl to ralse satisfactory
wheat crops ard | have known NJ cue.
thing as nudge, He-sian fly. or army worm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-15

FEEDING CALvEs.-The best calves | have
raised SAYS a farmer, were fed on carly cut
clover, hay cut, wetted, and sprinkled with
A handful Of course midlljngs or mill stuff.
and some oil cake meal to each feed. They
also got the SKINNED milk until six month :
old. Yearling colts should have quart OF
bruised oats per pay-it is well repaid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-15

AlocN AMERICAN WoNAN-APoR1BAIr.
Such "A one A>no othercountry ever pro-
Iuce> ;pJritan without au-terity. pure with
aut beng icy. upright without being un-
charitable, self re.iau, and sufficient to
1er>e.i ia ease ~ need. without being re-
pcIent Of and and sympathy when it came.
Her voice. deep, resonant, with an infinite
'apacIty Tor laughter n its tone: and the
bitter experiences Of womany life, while
~trsn-tsea6nsant -addenins her character,
have not ~tt'ed altogether the mirth in it.
[ said - myself, hov beautiful She must
cave been when gouut; aud vet see thar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-15

SAVING MoNEY.-There is, perhaps, no
one 10 this world more 10 be pitied than
the poor man, the man who has got into
the habit Of saving until he saves from
sheer delight in seeing his wealth increase.
and Of counting every dollar of expendi-
ture as though ITS loss was something that
could never be repaired Yet it is the
duty Of every poor man to save something.
the possession Of few dollars often makes
all the ference between happiness and
misery, and no man, especially with a fam
Iy dependent upon hun, can be truly in
pendent uules he has few dollars reserv-
"a for the time of need. While extreme
careiuaess aS to the expenditure of money
Wi make a rich man poor, a wise econo-
my will almost as certainly make poor
man rich, or at least make him, to a con-
siderable extent, independent Of the ca
prices Of employers aud of the common
vcssltudes Of life Nothing is more i'm
. rant to the poor man than the habit of
saving something but his little hoard will
soon begin to grow at u rate which will
surprise and crafty him. Every work
lugman ought TO have an account In some
savings bank, and should add TO every
week during which he has full employ
ment, even If the addition is out dollar
at a time If be does this he will soon
End the dollars growing into tens, and
these tens into hundreds. aud in a little
time will be in possession of a sum which
is constantly yielding an addition to his
income, which secures him a reserve fund
whenever one Is needed, aud which will
enable him to do many things, which, with
out little money, he would be powerless
to do Pittsburgh Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-15

As a remedy for cut worms in corn the
Practical Farmer says After the corn is
dropped and covered, and before 1t Is up, ap-
NV on each hill about one tablespoon
iul Of ground salt. Unless it Is carbolic acid,
nothing makes worms squirm ike salt. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-15
yineland, n. j., contains a population

Vineland, n j., contains a population Of
10000. Its society is of the highest class
and the selling of liquors of all kinds Is
strictly prohibited. As a consequence their
police and pauper expenses last year were
only about S75. Rutland has a population
about the same, has about 80 rum shops, and
her pauper AID police expenses for the last
year was more than five thousand dollars
What better argument for Temperance =
Rutland INDEPENDENT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE

"ERE you have a salve combining soothing ana
healing properties with no dangerous i1gre,l-
lent A remedy 1t hand for the many pains ana
aches, wounds and bruises To which flesh is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other rlrnedi--,
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
Il is prepared BY Bliss Sa,syer who has used :,
in her own extensive treatment of the sick t.r
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this sa.ve j. r.e-
commended are, GHibl0jnS. Reclamation. Pr,
Scrofilla, Old Ulcers, SAT- PhelfBi. Sprgjps Ess
Feusr Sores. Ffi0uS. PIN pies, ErgSiD,fgs Sore
Eyes. BqrJeT's Hah. DEAFNESS, BOiIs Rag-fr9rrls
Coz7as, BITES Or Insects, Ca2cefS, Io1tf1lh5 Esr-
ache, Sore Njpples. BGi,tHeRs, .StroieH Br=gs,z.
Itch, ScIta Hedd, Iesth'Hg- tho[ps0 A8,3s,
Scalds. cuts, bruises, Group, trIeke3 Lips, ana
Sores on ChldTeu
1t never fails 10 cure Rheumatism if properly
applied. Rub il on well with the hand three I'M
For Piles it has been discovered be sure RENE
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for wears
have been relieved by few applications. For ~
SlpeldS It works wonders, alayIug the iufamuaJ IN
and quieting the patient. For Ct0rFsf fhTE3s e
produces cure Immediately. Let those with sag
Rheum obtain Tins Saivc, and apply ii freely, and
they will find it Invaluable Ii is good In cases q
Sc7o2Jlla and Iu8lOyS- C1acsrs have been cured
with IL The best Salve ever invented for Sf-0iea
Breast and SOrs 3JDDiss- No WAY Injurious but
sure 10 afford relief Sore or Weak Eyfs-RUh 1t
the lids gently, once or twice Gav. Cures deaf
For Fei1Bs this Is superior TO anything known
For PlnDtss this acts ike "a charm For Burns
and Scatds, apply the Salve at once and it give
immediate relief For old Sores, apply once
FoR HoRsEs AND CArTLE.-For res a
Bruises on Horses or Cattle this Salve Is i1Ea.te
and has astonishing effect in curing scratches "a
horses. This Salve has worked IL own Was iatl
u0torety. and Is safe and sure remedy Tor -4 Tile
above ailments.
We the undersigned, have been acquainted WIKI
Miss Sawyer for many years. ana believe her r. b.
a Christian lady and a sAl.IGt Hur9., anu la,..s
pleasure in saying it j. the b-s, general ms-t-,7s
we have ever used:
Rev. RsT Il 3 G iisaan 7 Wa. i l f.55.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-15

George Macdonald says: = One thing is
clear to me, that no indulgence of passion
destroys the spiritual nature so much as
respectable sei6shness
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-15
Scientific and Popular Medical Works
ON
Manhood, w omanhoud, &
Nervous Diseases,
No. 4 Bulfnch street, Boston.
= Book for every Man.

Opposite Revere HOuse.)'
Medical Knowledge Ever, body. Two Million Copie
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-09
.sxc LIST OF AGENTS.

rTlTUSvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND'IyICIN
TY-STEPHEN nOOF. Office, Hamilton's Cien r.
store address Titusville, Pa Assistant John Van
SERVER. ~
TITUsvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND yIcINr
TY-H. II THOMAS. Office and address, Man
sion House, 1itusylle, Pa.
SIIAMBURG AND yICINGTY-GEORGE IR.
YIN Office, Shainburg; residence, Titusvllc, Pa
Assistant. A A. West.
ENTERPRISE PLEASANT VILE, BEAN
Farm AND PrrtiGLG W. GEO. VAN
NLIET. Oiice and address, Chase House, Pleas.
aatvlc. Assistant, II. q, Huntington.
TtDIOUT AND WEST HlCKORY-CHAS
CLARK. Offce and address, Express Office, Tidi
onte. Pa Assistant, Il. G. Beartsley
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
lENI MASON. 0ifce and address Petro leum Cen
re, "a, Assistant, Charles Blackford
TARft AND BLOOD FARMS and District living
'n N, o'l ore.k and Cherry Run from Story Farm to
,,1',ntockville--JAHE vi HESSAUNDERS. Address
Iss,arm ATT Farm, Pa; Assistants. Luther D. Saunders,
'ntf,ss , y. Cochran aud William Hoyt
Mo,LisroCkVll.LE, OIL CITY AND RENO
.,;.s "; O. ~tsr. Address, Oil City or Reno, Pa
stAhaLIY, ALONG THs ALLEGHENY pJv
hHn vc,,,, riLBEk Office aud address, Franklin. Pa
.SMi Wi lass: FlSTER FARM q PAIKER,S
- uN''-Rit'lIARD W. REDFIELD. Ofics
,rs' ' a"i, Is srrnb.ass. Ia Assistant, r. w Pc
'',nepn, me M,nrss kmcnton, Pa
,WrrT .lhGiNI A-C. D. ANGEL. and 1T Y
hn1ress, rarkelshurg, West Virginia
'"crts FetrOicuRl TcrpedO In +,
mays-dtyt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-09
CAUTION.

me public is autioned against empoI,ng any
ut the regulart authorized Agents of the Comma.
~ since the Roberts Patent cover the use of the
Iospedo and all explosive materials for oil wells.
anu, dha me use OF such materials by other parties Is
srfhging any of the ROBERTS PATEN'rS will he he
dealt with according to law, and " acting wifuily
Of the Courts ' o''ieions
The Company havo re.organzed their hr.,ros.
witIa view to accommodate Oil Men In every oart
Of the Oii Region. They have employed the most most
encentAgents and Assistants that can be procuied
ior the business kAch Torpedo /. labelled with
date 81 patents, together with the price of the Tor
pedo, and signed by an officer of the CoInpany so
every Operator wishing Torpedo may Know its
price and whether it came from our offics 0" -''
Operators will confer favor by reporting To this
Office any negligence of Agents. " '-''
The following named persons have been appoint.
OfPennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-09

Merchants, Lawyers. justices OF III: Peace. land
Agents Oil Dea err and Agents, lnsl rance Agents
EXpressiaen aud other parties iu want. we normed
mat v care prepared oeNectt 10 order kinds OF
hLANkS, bu'ine>s or legal, required in his COM
munily.
Jpbtfrs patronage rcspc,, ,ai,y solicited
1 WICKER
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-09

We have a. le-se and well selected stockF o.
JObbing RsatCria. embra,ing the yer,
latest styles. We are therefore enabled TO ecutt
Joo Week Of every variety IN a satisfactory manne
when dgJiied jobs will be neatly printed IN Co-oat
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-09

Butter and chrsse are almost indispensi-.
"'e articles of food. Properly used. they
are nutritious and healthy; hut an nordi.
nate use OF either causes ind digestion ana
ay.pepsia' Owen Gstfney's Sunday Com
.ort' 'hdicionslJ ueed viii remove 10th of
there troubles. -
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-09
NtW ADV vERTlSEMENr q

AGENTS WANlED D-Aoer,.
money at work for us than At anv,h,sao
Business light and permanent Ps,t...,'+'' nv
free. G. sT1NsON " CO., Fine r"1s'' At' p''
fishers. Portland, Maine. n' fui
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-09

II. H. PIANO co, N. Y. lat elias. .o,o :.
Agents. Names of Patrons in a s1su, S..o No
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

it down, have a change of teams, if
necessary, and do not let the roller
stop at breakfast, dinner or supper,
till darkness stops you; thus by
striking while the iron ishot," l. q,
rolling while the Jumps are wet, You
will have mastered the situation,
The text is rolI; roll your meadows.
your wheat, your corn. your turnips,
your fresh blowing and your faIIow,
and if you urc in doubt how to sub
due an unpromising sccd-bcd rollit
Finally, during''plowing time, donot
lend your roller for oycr three or
four hours at any time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

In the midst Of the Antarctic ocean a liltlo
OIL tlu route from New York o. Au.lraia. tucru
lies a large island named Kergur iuns Land, or
as Capt. Cook called 1.-THE Islaudof Des0la-
ton.
II was discovered just a hundred years ago,
in lli2,l by the French naval officer whose
name it hears, II was WiuhabItCd then, and
is to-day as deserted as over.
The smallest school-buy among our readers
can ind it upon Lis IAap OF the world, about
midway between tho south end Of Africa and
Australia, well up toward the South Pole.
1t is @ hundred miles in length by fifty in
breadth, and Is consequently three or four
tlmoa AZ large as Rhode Island.
Its coasts are 40 wild and dangerous that its
discoyeror, during the two expeditions that he
made to it, did not once bring his ships to an
Choir in any Of its bays ana harbors.
Its shape is very irregular, but something
IKE that OF an hour-glass, it being nearly cut
in two by q couple Of large BAYS; but these two
divisions arc unequal in size, the northern PEN
insula being much larger than the southern.
Its coast line is wildly broken and Jagged, it's
innumeri CULTS being long and narrow, and
its promo. Dries are correspondence sbarp and
slender, reaching out into the ocean like 6n-
gers.
The body OF the Island indeed resembles that
OF some huge monster Of The a%ntediluyian world
even as its capes and headlands resemble such
a monsters u%nsightly limbs aud claws.
A more terrific solitude than thus isle Of Desc
iation does not exist upon our wrecked planet,
Neither the SHOWS Of Himalaya nor the sands
Of Sahara can 0utyie its terrors.
No inhabitant is there, not even a sayape-no
housc, no tree, no shrub, no fence nor road, no
field nor garden, nj horse, no d%og-not even 8
snake or a wolf.
Lone, blasted and barron, il looks Ike The
5helcton of land hat has persisted.
1t may indeed BIO that Desolation Is the relic
the surviving frogment-of a continent that
went down here ages ago, with hosts of inhabi-
tents, in some vast CONFUSION Of nature.
II has certainly undergone dreadful vista
lions been rent by earthquakes, pulverized by
tro5ts, lashed and wasted by fierce tempests.
its mountains are only Of moderate height,
but are capped externally with snow.
It's vegetation is limited To few dWarfEh
plants, including some mosses, Il species Of
lichen, o coarse graas, a plant resembling q
small cabbage, aud a sort Of cress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

! bought a horse the first Of last
last winter which appeared to be- al.
rhythm good condition hail
looked nice, limbs all smooth-har.
messed him to Il sleigh and rode
away. As often Il. | stonncd and
hitchcd he would paw with his forr
feet and also with his hind feet So
high as to get over fire brace Rod.
home and put him in tho stoLIr
Soon heard HIM ravinr %Ipstil,.
When | went to the stohle he rnshcd
up into the stall as far as he conIdN
snortcd, trcmbled and looked hack
at me as though he was friob7onnd
This told me, as pIain ms any, 'S"'
guage could, that he had been wbin.
ped for pawjur. Hnrr T fau"I q.
irorLIo nSi' l loo"G "
There arc but few mora - d, p""'n
faults in Il horse than to ho 'f h.i9bton.
ed when you come near him FIRST
went to work to curo this - f,nlt h,,
petting him, fecdinr him from nv nv
hand and in the stall with a]nninS
pears, gingerbread nonncJ iI',,'
and everything I tbdn%bt ,yonII
please him. Finally modo I LINN
understand that we ncvrrn.cJ wbin5
in our stable. watched I HIM @", ~.
certain the cause Of his -, mov ~ .,
found he was inclined to Inb Il,
sides and neck, and his MANA WINS ",s
mostly rubbed off ON cjn"c ov" ""'
nation, found SIN IL patches of OK cr %',,.
tior or 40 .I,;a'' u oluP-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

Ira horse - good constitution,
and has once been q good horse, ne
matter how old or how much rWn down
he may be, he can be greatly improved,
and in many respects made as good rs
new, by q liberal use of Shcridan's Cav.
airy Condition Powders, Com,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

DoN'r hawk, hawk, spit, spit, blow,
blow, and disgust everybody with Your
Catarrh, and its offensive odor, when
Or. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy will speedi-
ly destroy the odor, arrest the discharge
and cure you.-tol0. SIS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

Gapes in chickens may be pre-
vented or cured by mixing a table.
spoonful of spirits of turptntinc tc
three quarts of meal, two or three
times a week, and feeding it IA
them. Black pepper is said to be
also eiicacious, when used in Che
same way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

\ WASH roR TT HEAD. -Bunett's
kuIliston is cooling, cleansing and re-
ircshing. 1t is highly recommended
after shaving, s%oftcniug the beard and
rendering the skin smooth Co7a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

HAVE You seen the latest Novelty? If
not, go to the Gents Furnishing Stores
and call for the Elmwood Collar. 1t
has folded edges, is a perfect fit, and
will keep clean longer than any other
collar. Try it.-Com.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

.'-...-. '. .. ..'" .. '.- .0n||.'| tNuTy
l--Hl -.- .a.. ......-L .... ..Emuutl-
sine. 5.H.. ........ .#..# urI,n. IIe.,
ua.-. .g.r.H... .. ,.. .r. r.,-. .. I,nts
t '''
TNt.. r.mt.. r..,.r .r..ru. r,r,
r ~. ("
"'
.' ..... u'3It IN
u"d.r ~" -.H ."#. "...H. Nr..I aud but
O,r On ... De-. . ~. F.. go t. sea
arl.ur
W.r... ..,... r.,.H ...,,,l
.r.r .'I.. '.' " '"'o"
''..'' H. Gag. . ".-' "' sea
l"an e...# ..He lIu III saul a-Iju soon, no
l.g...
a." th.n.'. 4s. a..r AHl thp sea- isfull
.rt,.. A. r. .r U....I .,.,, sail Co..
"."'' ''' '" '"'' '''
NA,
Iu |...I ."N W,'N. possibly H Ten.
duyNg. I'd, -#fue #..ur uu rapidly.
"lIawI.. '. p. -,nahN-gumurru.f f.. hp
,a... fms. -,,...u
Fodder looked ~w0u-7Iug'y at his sister q
2lomcut, and th.0 aHsw rid:
"Of course. lLuvW of no bottermau for tho
post
"lIe must be your first mate, then. You
have influence enough with your owners, !
hoN-. TO tam ed' thg present incumbent "
Why, Che post is Ulrcrly Vacant. Mr.. JAR
jjng-you have seen him Mr.. 5ardiug has
inst beer. called home suddenly to Ohio, on
account Of his fathers illness"
Good! That's fortunate. You must rec
ommend u2Wley Tor the vacant place to your
owners, ana gov Jnom TO engage NM Inc
ulhS can he Gongt
without the least doubt 10 was under
5000 yoQ 'N. as just now remarked, that
was to mop 'a"I'l at the LSHt opportunity
wen 9ccgLliLEt suppose ilaJ he SAILS win
me as hr7t 'ua." the nrNi voyage, hhattheut
You mus l.'Fo lhu- MT draJ, b4t a prs
oner-oh. emo desert island between mere ana
Austraal'a ,,
IIFuyr l'0,. Il yl. 1"D'5'',
49, ''".' N' ''''r "'''' Il p""'o'
wi"l "... ,n.l.n
w NJ 0."a. ky i0,.I' 'Ia' ~ 70
TTSS""' u '"" 1S'".", ,o', '' ,,! ltI44t''
l.,Jr- nv t... ,",,' ,n , ~, W.
onu SlI" WY y" ''uI WI w 10 ad' W.n
tL''t.sftgr. II. .II .,uur vif.o
"Oh, K r'", .Ii.g wore ro.-tblcl' sighed
PCddor, bo-uung On iyuh relieved.
"P0sS lbs a- simple as Kissing. And
the nome. y.Il g.. uagrIci to Clara, | Will
take q tr.- ..- australia f~DHmyL.aith, and nat
ura'Ir cHoug . znu.L'o UPON ihe very island
whore YOU iat, . II IllN'o, elect lea Trscu, /;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

10 BROWN POTATOES UNDER MEAT.
Boil some fine, large, mealy potatoes,
TAKE oil the skins carefully, and about
an hour before the meat is cooked nut
mem INTO the dripping pan, having
ell dredged them with flour. Before
s "erylpg, dEafn them from any grease
'o dserVe hem up hot.