davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05

At the meeting of the Farmers CLUB tOAas ,.. ana
J. II. Van Allen will read paper on the p'0s.eSS
present condition of Steam Flowing Is sshs
Gen. V. has just returssd from Europe sHe' CuL
devoted months to careful observations o'oa" On,
ture aud Is able to she'd light on the suhees ,Ss,
ardent trust that the day cannot be dis'an. va !.
Ar,erica will have half as many Steam riV ," tbe
Africa impels us to Invite special attention. "
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05

John Thomas is good deal surprised and not
little disguised at finding in THE TRIBUNE a letter
from an esteemed correspondent whose views q
certain political incidents in Congress we do no.
share. John Thomas is sure the letter must have
got into the paper by accident. Well, such letter
could only have got into John Thomas's own r4nr
by accident, and therefore his surprise is not VIII
ont cause; but if he read THE TRIBUNE regularly
as nearly all wise men do, lie would have known
that our correspondents are instructed to tell what
they believe to be the truth, whether it accords With
our opinions or not. 1t never enters the thick head
of John Thomas that anybody's opinions can be q
the slightest interest to the world in comparison
with his own, so he never gives currency to any.
bOdy's but his own. Last Summer, when CORE
spondent whom we sent into South Carolina exposed
the villanies practiced upon tho Southern people
under corrupt Republican governments, John
Thomas fairly turned blue with establishment tof
he could not understand why we should pint facts
any more than opinions, which were uniayonble to
our political convictions. Let him read THE lEIB-
UNE and enlarge his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05

An editorial alusion in yesterdays TRIBUNE 10
the examination Of the books Of Messrs. CIaIhe&
Schultz. in which warning was given to olhciak
generally that the present bad time toinstitup
vexatious suits against merchants who had exposed
the Custom-house frauds has been misunderstood
by the Collector making the examination as applied
to him personally. A commendable sense Of Official
and personal honor only could have led to sucha
forced construction of our language. We meant
just what we said. and repeat the warning al
Government officials alike. that that officer will de-
serve instant and ignominious dismissal who lends
himself to any oppression of the merchants who
were witnesses before the Investigating Committee.
This is an outrage which may be committed, and
having urged the merchants to testify we shall cse
opportunity to scutinize closely the slightest IN
dications Of official revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05

When we get hold of facts relating to the Ku-Klnx
stated upon personal responsibility, it is well to put
them upon special record. Gen. COrbin, L. ;. DIS
trict-Attoney for South Carolina, made an address
at Manchester N. H.. on the LIST instp in the course
of which he said that "many negroes had been
murdered, and that COO colored people OF ioiI
County alone had been brutally whipped fd
afiiliating with the Republicans 1t was also tie
opinion of Gen. Corbin that the special power given
to the President of suspending the writ Of habea
corpus had tended TO diminish the Ku-KluX Outrages
Such is the testimony Of man who ought to know
whereof he atirms, and who ought also to be TUNED
out Of his office if he does not speak the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05

The report Of the Chicf-EnEneer Of the No" vii
Pacific Railroad. Published in another column I,I
bo read with much interest in we" o' Wv
blockade on tho UuiVn Pacific Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05

Nna'co'i heens W DC gwen np-for where -. 4,
eeli-s'aughteren to nd charcoal but rome. s
mao TOT nothing and so strangulation is the ~
pi'hop Butter thought that the whole populato.
country sometimes went mad in an epidsrS. :.
iu""cyi anu inc Dlshop was remarkably vie NJ
Writing Of French affairs, The Sot,ra,.
sums up with good deal Of point as follows. So
inc Whoie, 1t Is not clear what the Parxians VI
gained by getting rid Of the Emperor, or wbs, ave
would lose by havnghi back Tomorrow TIE
revolutionary quandary is in some respects nnr.
dented. in whatsoever respect it failed or sueea"S
the First Revolution certainly did not stand s,;n
at any rate it was always shifting from apareb. '%
tyranny, and rice rersd; and if it was absnrd Il
was impotent The Second Revolution lof tbe tn
Days was almost as rapid as o dream. Tn re- re-
Revolution was BOnapartist and drifted in q.
raj direction from the beginning. All its med.
sOrs settled something-so has this; but vba, ~
far. is not apparent. France seems ike a MAJ -.
has received some cerebral injury he moves ba .,4E
he sleeps he talks after fashion, bur his n,,.i'
are lcthargic even if they are fantastic be stunlI
and Is never sure Of himself We do not ay,oo -
cisely with those who think that the Parisiars r..
gained nothing by getting rid Of Louis-tbe .;r,,,'
radiance has its value. Though the incarnats H.
may go back to the purple, the exile has demn"
strated that causes apparently trivial may AZ snv
time strip the garment from his false sboplds,'
What can be hoped for a people impatient Of depo.
Ism, unfit for liberty, with moral muscuarity a. q,
gone that the DEGREES Of chance are to-day stOdy,
cepted, and tomorrowimay be, tolittle purpose n,,
sonately defedl Wedonot at present recall a p,r,I
lei case in history The Romans it is true pratea ~
popular liberty during the darkest and most Ss..
potic days Of the Empire but this was mere roe and
routine, Just as the Senate was a shadow, and the
Consuls were 10 more than lay-fgures Now. in
France there is a strong democratic tendency. On7
it is more like a childish within or wish than apy.
thing else. 1t may develop into something noble,
it may-but why do we waste our faculties m con-
lecture Some time, if not in orr time the cniggA
must be solved and Of this and this only can We IA
certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05


roth Price Sold payments OF 80 month war
sapei Csnvassers aud Agents wnied Oe
sni aesro, WsoN MACHINE COMPANY, 7O7 BroadHay
TESTED BY TME.-FOr Throat Diseases,
Colds. sni Coughs BROWNS Bronchial TRooHEs have proved
their chc,cy by test Of many years
A SrrCIALTY.-LACE CURTAINS in stock and
G L. KEIrI Co. To and "a Broadway
BARG ,INS in JEwELRY and WATcHEs-Seh-
ing OF Al lcss than wholesale prices ,,,...,h+
BATcHEIORs HAIR DYE.-The best IN NJ inc ,e
World Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied a. fA''0' ~ "
tosd-sh sold everywhere.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINES. NJ.
s Broadvay y l6o9 Chestnutst Pha 81 Gteat, boston
Has PAID SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS DAY,
m seven yesr-TRAvKLERs LFE AcCDENr INSURANCE. 20
Wedding Notes, Ball Cards, MOnOgramS, Orders
Dapus Bali Badges Jas Eyene 32 broadway Established I
Too TIuN.-Tying to injure WILLIAMS
EtTRtcr .lNAc, GISGES BY calling it rial PREPARATION.
bANKING-HoUSE OF
FISK HATCH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
Bnelnees Notlrcs.
S.x.v EtrrrrN DOIIARS

r se celebrated WILSON SurrrlE SKwiNa-MAcHtNE The best In
~ .o,N rce AS sold on eAsy payments Of IS month War
,riei or eve vear few good aud Agents wanted Ohoe
,lesr, WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 5O9 BoodWay
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-07-06
Dfs. ffADW AHss

EsAPAE!LLiAN KEsoLvi
be- Asas 10 &ust AliolisI.lg Care
~ 70 l.. p.e 90, tiss CL.ass. Co.. l. a.
aa~rgos & ldef g.. !L8-+f4,. b. 81
ira. Ad-flu A@a.,Ir. ,L..
LFELy DAY An 4AlEEAsE g.. s-E,.
AAD WLI5MI IL eELA All FFl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-07-06
Miscellaneous.
EsTABLisitIsO Isi2.
1.-The Old Stand"
shealey Bros.
Shealey Bros.
FRESH SUPPLIES or NEW GOODS.

WE have just filled ia a complete aaloft
w ment Of new goods, aud will constantly
keep Oh hand fresh supplies oi oil needed kinds
Tor ths wants 81 the public. suitsbl. i"r ell
| scHs"bs u the year, aud thu bet wi,iri To,
markets eau afford, at low priros
Having fsriiities equal =, -it1 merchant ,
~ feel sStiniiod that II you CIV" ~ cell w.
eau give ss,isiaciion w lfir"s, AID tie quHnty
Of goods
The tiad II goods W. .bsll s,rp. viii strictly
BE- frat Glaze aud 1i %. bet gAAlity- III"
nsmer oi the following LlLds ~ giss.
- Il 7 GOOD s.:
Black Alpscss. Deisines. Aipses Lssu.s.
Besutiiu! Chaili.a. Chamtrfg plnrLAsis. Sian
chester 6iIyhains Az, Plau Il nbrics aud
| oil d'fcfipiiohs. White. E.t Gtsy aLd Op"fa
FiHnEcis, TsL4- Lipilt L4hvh Napkin I"a"i
tsh, WINTER sud summer tAs-.ifsU fss. tfnf-
sdss aud wools. CosiifF Hhi Fshung i4incns.
aud hue stpek Il Nu,i'n. Biassb,.l 4.l g.
| bletrsd. PILLOW Itas abd -fsstag 1a.. 'tt .str.
Ladiss aud G.htlemrns. MpItlttt .t.. a,.
| Grape. a iihs HstoTs'nrnt 90 y, l.ty F..s nd
linen Handtcfchi,it chsap .ud 3 'ELhT
VARIETY 81 NOTION grn,iauJ ss'L be-
| sli!s HbDons. Velvet. MI sf idy.Dst.
lns,fiiugs. Eufiihgs 81 81 roi.', W.at. .tf
/ sij les "a cha - Il ildy rl,'s
hrs sss"riineni o. Table 'uf'fy, 4 Dsis
Hsf" liafdsAfs ~ yst.fsl. Q4ssfs &hf,.
| tfp' ksry hLd stybs hsu a lu- Be- g H,.'
.nd is"yt hsiA sha Cap Bs"s aHd -'t*s ~
Ladies, Osntlensn aud ,hildffL @alasyt
| TlE-. Tee, sngsss. '-'ii.s4 ap.r'r. .ryIs.
| A.l.te's. rslt, Bacon, fItb. lard sd Iisaf.
w",f'n Wsfr Oiis LuBIt sud fbimblet,
! Shade F.tsLi H.dlr.Lts d -.ner-l l-.. e e.
iseu. ar! = 30 aiud-. T"1- a.. -.v.r. arf
,nun. spaPi, Csudi"'. -nd s y'-.t y.r B., .
! yiLrr stNe4tt.
Space. 4trnti7L .a ral'.d 9. -, .r. ..r
hsYibg LADY tLktK 4U ...- .--.
/ aud quote pr.r..
re Goods dciiy,rcl .r.r ~ ,-.rg,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-07-06
MisceNaaeows.


tbsi 'hsiassI! st"ps ~. a,"-i v1citslat..
psihs. 81 eye ihhabiin-tiOfi- sud cui.. Co.,.
gesti"nr. shstbsr 81 The Lung. uibas1. 81
aiF - nihsr KiaEst "r ofgGha. - 90. up. 20
hpL. Ia ifoin ole / twenty LHut.,.s 49, .ast.
trr how violent ~ sSrFacttttg 10. p.lt %.
Rheumatic, Bed fiddsb lhhfn. srtpfl,a Ser
Yous, Asufalgle. Yr prpt4stsa aitL u -.sst fi,A
euler, Eafwsy's Re- ) IL i... eli 81. - o.
staLt cass.
IhHanitns t4sn, pi tLr Eidl' e. IAa.L.L.al... q,
~ The Bis4def, Imam illstish ~ abe E0u.s
C"ng'fiipS 81 ;he LuLss hofs 1Lf.at { a.sur
Bf'stL;ng, f.ipfls t"L % tue Hear. n , ssr...
cfDpg, hiptLeIis. tEts 90, lHastnsa. h..
s"h" J'giLa"hs. htvfsig q. kL.utltt.s.... Co.,.
thiiis, AFas Chilif.
me -pP.i"sii..,. % iss Ecsss Eeii.t e..
pc. ~ part Ahsis ~" psiL 40 et4h. +s..
Wi sh"fd ess. sLf cDn.sori
IE'ht! df. o. - Lsil . n.bisf oi ,..t.. d. D..
20 . i-N 'n'tii"Its ezra CfsDIa -f,.fia.
rp'tnsrL, h-aft6uSb, Hsck 81 aa.si.s 40.
rhts bftsLfsry. l4iss. " 90 n f.. E4.1.
sud 81 int.fnsl PAM
IrsFflrf4 tLeglo si~ass s.ffF 60 ..tt
Eadssg's Ready Relief rltl tLsu.
dfyi's u ssbf all prsss-. ser i.rs. ..f f....
y 90 ebsLgr ~ ssi'r !. Be- ..tt.f'Ist fs.i....
bfata ~ 4 tl=Fs o. att44lstt
FEvkE ~ ~ AGtL
F'rtf std As4e e.f,a iUi lifs set.is 'I....
.s i.lt feis4s 'is4 q. ~ e. tll- safte t.aI .
egft fSssf sHa Cue. $50 s!l .st.si H.. -.,.c.
B'l4eut, 1c.f.st u Ph~.a, i-.lou. no u.l.f
I,Fvfs fs4e1o =! EEcWsy, g'41 d, qa.et
.t.ag'f Er.dg ksI4rt. 1853 .--,.t. t...r O. .-..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-07-06
lbR. RADW AAN

Fcrlvet algasVe iii.s. ue- .ee-.s .l sl..--. -
esenls coates 49,. sve-i guu4. l,.-r. -rFt
4aie pgsl'y. cieHLse, Uue sire. etAts. Et
49, FiAs log tLc cg-t az 81. 0laaro.-. s. az
stomach Liver. bowei.. Z au~ys n doe. Sc
v~us Disease Aesducae. Cri,sis,tsi'oi ..t.
uess. Indigo. tar. 4rEi,efssia. - .us,.-t ,
'eas frver lufamnisi.o - D. tH. ,r,. -s..
euo 81 lcfaHremeni. u. iuts-la r.s.-.
Nsr-autec ~ eaeci ro..lst cure Fl-,
Negcisole contain ~ a. n.e-el-, r.,r-s
- deie;e-ious d-ugs
~ dc~-s ~ ksdWts'. f.ll. W
svsietu irnH o.. the shsve uttn-a d,sr-as-,
e' CO.. r f'e' Boa sod =. p-grrlst.
heaa - also and tfut >eua inc .r.f.
stan T. Saovt, g. ". g. Wr--e, stree
CO.. % church street. New lc-k .rfH-u.t.. ,i
worn tAcuseuGs vi - scts ..l
luns 81 ISL z,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-07-06

VIM. q. Ensor, extra compensation,
road in kth Districte....."...-...,. ~ -
Thos. Dixon, for money adSanccst tof
ht. Washington bFidgr......... psF 20
Charles I. Halle, Tor repsiring brdgs
un line between Biliim"r'' s1d
Hartford counties. ...k................... 81 y"
Levi A. slade, for sbne goEs st
Pleasant Valley bridge. ~" 90
Josiah =. Pcarce, building bridge
over Long Green Fails, near walk
efp Alll.... wv ""
WIN. q. Ensor, appropriation On roaas
IN sth District textral ."...........'''' "" 20
John y. swirl, special appropriation
on Trapp Road, I2th Distfiet.."..-.. - 90
ID. Fowler, special appropriation on
Division street, sd District..........'. 10y y
ID. Patterson. for grading strrc'......-' ~ w
q. NJ. shiplcy. building bridge over
falls near stump's MilL.........-..." zsV -
kccner Marsh, blacksmith work Tor
Road supervisor 1th DisFiei....... III
j. ~ PeaTee, building bridge near
Walkers NJ u and hliing IA Plcas
ant valley bridge 4..............,..,.- tse -
John u. Swift. specigi appropriated
ol Trappe Road. lhlh Distrioi..... - %
Levi A. slade, ia fall for stone work,
Pleasant Valley bfidge...............-. les a.
J. Mandefsnn. improving High sud
Lombard streets, l2th Distfici..... ovh @"
y. q fusseu, grading al Stony RuI
bridge, 9th Distriti ...............,.... s0p 90
John y. Afinacnat, u full lor building
bridge AZ Rrsb's Niil...........-....... rs Is
z IsaRc. Tor Baltmofe cOuhty's pre-.
portion oi mason work at Wood
s.oes bridgr............................... 300 q
J .. Bcnson. ior repairing bridge NJ
Lsws,ns snll..'......'........'........ 80 rs
wm. -. Eusor, battling bridge over
Gnfsuei', Rua iaflh D.sirict......, IS W
Joseph sutd-f. hni|,ng bfidg. over
Futtpn's lluh ihfth Distfict........ To- 10
WIN. u. Tayiur. balding bFidg- On
Jenkins lane. stb District ...... ..... !6s 80
Ham pden Asso luliiug br,Ig. over
stouy Rau. s,h nsir.ct -. 1900 90
iamss Aiahool. iuf Cling ~ bfiigsAt
Ph@uls. -. 700 %
q J. hubfhsHn. iug4isiti"h ~ fuGd
ease 90 Wilson VI Road supervisor
Of s,A district. ........ ....'.......-. ~ 80
/ Abraham Rider Building eulVsd.
O,h n,.,uc, ....... ......... -. 1s -
VIM a. Taylor. liiing .uivert on
H4uuuEi1u aVelue, nh District. sis II
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-07-06


Adm. Hare, witness.f state " Mat
thews, removed d.. ............. 80
Daniel Hare, wftnsss, Stats We. Mat
thsws, removed do...................- 4 90
John Combs, witness. State We. Comfy,
removed do................. ........"... $50
Susan Ryan. witness, State vs. Con-
~, removed do ....................... 30
Thos. Matthews, witness, State VS..
Matthews, removed do.................. 500
Frank Matthews. witness, State vs.
Matthews do.............................,. TO
George wisner, witness, State vs.. Mat
thcws. removed do....... ................ $40
Eli skipper, witness. state We. John
Couly, removed do..................... s SO
Laura Mccain, witness, State Va.
John Comfy, removed do............... 10
John Z. Mitchell. witness, State vs..
John Comfy, removed do.............. ti0
Joseph AlbAn, witness, State vs.. Mat
thsws, removed ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 10 50
VIM. Lynch, sundry witness. State
W. Comfy, removed do................ 20 10
Geo. SuGicr, witness, State W. Mat.
thews. removed dc...................... as0
-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21
Two.

am the too-sta'k, and he is the flower,
| am the lattice. and she is the vine;
Ny hearts thirsty waste. hers is the shower
Bringing refreshments and gladnc>s to nine
She is sculpiured dome. | the harsh granite
she Is the virgin gold, | the rough ore;
She is perfect and beautiful planet,
am the nebulous chaos of yore.
She is living form. am the marble
W hlch meath the chisel may image her charm
NY music breathes of art hers is the warble
Borne up to heaven in the mornings blue
calm.
Her mind, polished gem. needs no attention
Mine Is rough, shapeless, AS new from the
soil;
She, by natural and easy transition,
Grows to the grace which reach by toll,
Mine is grace acquired, hers was born with
her;
Mine is studied charm. hers is her own;
She looks down on the world look up thther
stand with thousands, but she stands alone
l am the canvas whereon NAV be painted
Shapes OF strange beauty, conceptions divine !;
she picture, pure. beautiful sainted,
sketched by the Master to last for all time.
She is spring, the rock which stands by it
She Is the calm, bright sky, | am the sea,
Mirroring ever its starry quiet
This is the difference in my love and me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21
Spring Treatment of Cows.

Farrow cows that are being MIXED and
fattened at the same time, must have an
abundance of rich foOd-say four or five
quarts Of corn meal per day, with cut stalks
or hay. Beet is now low bat 50 are milch
cows, and it will probably be better to dis
pose Of farrow cows that are fat than to
keep them another season. If literally fed
We have known them MIXED up to the time
they We're sold 20 the butcher, and still
prove very fat inside. As rule, however,
the butcher will pay little more if they
have been dry few weeks.
Cows that come in before the first of
April will now, in ordinary daries be allow
ed to go dry. In the majority Of cases they
cease to give milk Of their own accord
With warm stables and liberal food, some
cows will continue to give milk nearly or
quite up to calying. A COW with great di-
gestive powers, that will keep in high con-
dltion, nourish her calf, and give milk, NAV
be allowed TO do so. In fact, it is probably
better to keep on milking her There will
be less danger of milk fever after calvino
but such cases in our experience, are rare
1t requires liberal food and the best of treat
ment TO keep such a COW in vigorous health.
As rule, the average good dairy COW re-
qureS and will repay a few weeks rest at
this season. And we need seldom be afraid
to feed literally. Any fat accumulated be-
fore calving will in the case of good milk
er find its way to the butter-tub.
For ten day or two weeks before calving,
1t is well to give laxative food, such as bran
mash and linseed tea. or, If this is not sufii-
cient, to give pound of Glauber salts, or
half pound Of Epson salts, and a table
spoonful of ginger. In cases of very fat
cows,it is we'll to give this dose once week
for three weeks or month before calying,
as preventive Of milk-fever. American
Agriculturist
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21
The Value of Corn Cobs.


As will he seen from the following arti-
Gle, published in the March number OF the
Boston Journal Of Chemistry, Dr. Nichols
has made an analysis Of cobs from which
he shows that they possess more nutrment
lhan mas been generally supposed. He ar
rlVeS at the conclusion that the results in
dicate the utility of feeding them to our
animals, and that they are equal In nutri-
tive constituents to the best quality of oat
straw
ANALYSIS OF CORN COBs.
"Considerable discussion has recently
arisen in agricultural Journals and at farm
ers' meetings upon The nutritive value of
corn cobs when ground and fed to animals
II IS very common practice among farm
ers to grind the whole ears of corn. and
iced the product to mich cows working
oxen, ana often to horses. Thi, plan we
nave adopted to considerable extent at
our own farm, but we have had some mis-
SlNlh@s as TO the utility or advisabity of
the practice. With the view of ascertain
ny as nearly as practicable the exact nutr-
tive value of the cobs. we selected a nice
ear Of Lakeside corn from bundle hang
ing in our counting room, aud, removing
the Kernels, subjected the cob 10 ANALYSIS.
1t gave Of
Water -4s
Crulo A,ra 90 -
49, "V' 20
Carbohydrates, fat, and albuminoids GOAL
The amount of tat was not accurately de-
tt5s.,'' e',,''livu' ~ y "aS proved 70 ne more
rrnlatly ,nNtt1 ,, a. aliou"s an, " "otei y
5 Pa9Y.plS oinH,Ier 'Iiah y Wouln nave oeen
,,r5i h,,,,.,I -. !" ,ANe = '' r"l" 'ne
,yhirb # MA t.' l' :" .nF wa. ~ room III
,Tl'a r,.t',i.>t,t ~ >oine weeks
! IN corn ,.I,,s p'"'e 'na' ti.eIt
f,+-nro.}nnino o,,l az .I.,.i'1 -'loui.! VI
- "'. ne'h -lot mug cohstllu-
dratao ,lnnrn;nni4, -. VI al 'oHs
elements WYNN ba,.I. NH = iouuo 'ns
j., nsi'. tF'a. ,iton 'ia'o HuVl"Ne N"lus' ana
-, ,.": Inas ou'"'n so'he laea oi
with M drr str,u II .,,,,. va :.
straw rontsins sh@,,,t "a ~. W i'ta'
drates ) her cent ~ oI,,,,,,i,,r,4. al DoiS
10 1ar ~, .i. ~ a,ou'n''n,l>' anu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21
ntly oblivious to the last command

emily ObliyiouS TO the last command
s.John Hessman at vonr service and
at present your self constituted hvs;c;.n
who will be obevndf NAV frinl, III,
bee(-tea-t,ko FIor,,s Iittln b,nd i, ,,o,,,.,
and % straioht n sl.en , : I
Win sirh ~ raliaf :, soile a o,,,o.,
tarv attempr to lnen hrr nvas nnnn y li,tIa
longer. and tha invalid wss siaoninn a.'s'S as
quietly as an inf,nt
Four weeks from that asv Mise Ko+o
Britton rode ont in the docto,,s carrie as
almost az well as ever
DR.. John looked unntterab1a tb;nos &c
he umnad ;n,, tba+ III ansl tool. IL; III
beside her. Verv Ike III dav nonth
aeo. when he bad sometime nart;cnlar -
say to himself-only now he evidentlv
had communication to mal,a r. annthar
at will be safe for me to resnn,a NV
writing to-norrow will il NOT doctor o.,
INQUIRED X kste. the first tn hraak tba silonca
Il feel better and stranger tn.day than 7
have for voer" '"'n
mo, lille oirl ! renliea tbo doctor
At win not hn safo H. ,ar - mDa,,' .ls.,,,,I
your writing ii six months y
..Oh doctor I'LL, IL
know YOU are." said K,je n6tinr ,o tba
look Of amreamont j., b;s avr,.a,si,.l,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21

negro Infusion. Might it have been
Rommeny2" The English Gypsy has
been in North America hundred years.
Tom Lowery is ;heving sneak, capable
OF murder, but sickeued by blood, AMI
the oldest member of the Lowery gang.
lie is thirty-ive years OF age, has broad
shonidered, active, strong body, and is
five feet ten inches high The Eve of this
man is study-bueish gray, furtive and
eye drops away, he sends a heathen-h
shaft of light straight ont from the thiev-
lng nature of the fellow, which seems to
seize all the situation. He is equally
a,ert in slipping Jail and evading capture,
and some time ago got off from the mill
tary, peppered all over the back with
shot, and with his shirt tull Of blood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21

CARE OF STOCK. The farmer who stints
the feed of his stock during the winter
months, in order to have something to car
ry 20 market, is foolish; the farmer who
1eeds MS stock we'll through the winter
months Is wise. One makes his stock bring
price lar more than the price of the extra
FEED gwen; the other has the pleasure of
seeing his neighbours stock sell readily at
the highest market, and his own slow and
at reduced price.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21
Farm, Garden, and Household.


RaisinO Geese
-,,so
are plou,io'c S'ecN' the more 50 as
"nY Sl'Nt.N le" farmers keep them
II ui'e'' N1atu lner management Geese
ie't''''S "'e oa@h artic.e, ami goSlings or
eg" ~'eNt "ie hlGhly esteemed a> an
N' T., cog RE ceItaln classes Of towns
"o "o"'" Ifei at q IoNN i deprived
..,,. " 'l'.Io'aFV ChrlStInaS goose. ihe
~ ~ "a> hot oroH@ht ~ 20 Sno"I-
~ M, ~ a. vi P'''Ac'% lhe leathtrS OF
lu' iNt piTd, It's NenGetui mead, neck and
aIi' hein@ eneaSed H. long stocking mean
.r +" iV-u't' "'''-Id>il"ned ho'he-made
o'ua s'oehlh- seems 70 the writer to he
the onIY correct thing, 50 strong are the