davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-16
Renovation OF Pastures.

noticed call in your psper few
weeks ago for the best way to impicve
old, messy. run-out pastures. viii say
TO YOU the best way ] have tried is 10
pillow in the fall or early in the spring and
SOW TO peas and oats. put three BUSH
els OF peas and one OF oats 10 The acre.
If the ground is rough take two or three
crops then seed to grass. | often get the
best crop the third year. often manage
in the same way with moving fields that
are run out. When | do not have ma
nure to put on, it is good crop for me.
sometimes get hundred bushels n
year. thrash by hand; il is the cheap
est for me. separate the oats from the
peas when | winnow. ] NOW as soon rs
the oats are hit to cut and let them lay in
tho swarth until they are dry enough to
put into The barn, if The weather is good.
get good fodder Tor cattle or horses. If
the farmers in this State on old turnout
farms, try this, they will get larger
amount OF fodder and not impoyerish
their land. have managed in this way
for twenty years past | make my pork
with peas. calculate them worth as
d. Hol5r00k. 10 the Ls,CiStOn Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-16

reports as the average amount OF milk TO
make n pound of butter, PAS pounds,
though they made during portion OF the
season. pound from 81 l-2 pounds of
milk. which, as the product OF ordinary
cows in ordinary to poor pastures, may
be set down as very fair showing. The
aggregate OF butter made at this factory
was 1922 pounds. which was sold at the
factory for thirty cents pound.
The Cold spring factory OF Malone
made pound of butter from % 81 pounds
of milk. Amount made. 1916 pounds !;
sales to August lst. at an average OF ~
2.S cents pound-ior the remainder OF
the season at 81 10 cents per pound, at
he factory.
Tie Keeler Factory, Malone, made u
pound OF butter from 90 81 pounds of
milk. Amount made, 1902 pounds,
which was sold at the factory at 81 cents
q pound.
The Berry Factory, Malone. made q
pound of butter from 25.1 pounds OF milk
which they sold at 81 IA cents pound
At the factory. Like the Union Factory
thew had not sufficient water 10 cool their
milk. which defect they will remedy for
the coming season.
Horace Dickinson's factory in NORA,
made 4 pound OF butter from % Is lbs
Of milk. and sold the butter at 80 cents q
pound at the factory.
The Baily Spring Factory, Chateausuay
made pound of butter from 22.65 lbs.
of milk. and sold it at 90 1.5 cents 10.
at the factory,
How far he improvements they have
made are peculiarly due TO the system OF
setting the milk in vogue there is only 10
be determined by experiment; that the
Jewett pan is very great Improvement
upon the old system, there cannot be tho
slightest doubt. All who use 1t assure
rs that there is not the slightest difficulty
in keeping the cream sweet till all ths
cream has risen. and that the cream does
not acquire the filmy condition (Which IS
now admitted to be a condition precedent
to the production of strictly primo but
teri and as a natural result there ale no
"white caps" or "flecks" produced. That
the CO operative or factory system, Us
practiced there. is Compared with the
farm dairy SYSTEM avery great economy
OF labor, and profitable in securing 8
uniformly good article, cannot be doubt
ed. It must moreover be conceded that,
as compared with any other factory re
ports which have come under our obssr'
walton, these are exceedingly favorable
to the system. 1t is to be hoped that
such experiments will be made the COM
ing season. both here and elsewhere, as
will settle many OF the controverted ques-
tons in relation 10 butter making.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-16
RMffel. F0ctories.

Mr.. o. 5. Bliss, furnishes the Country
Gentleman with an account OF . recent
visit to the butter factories in Franklin
county, \. l., section in which many
dairymen from ne vicinity of St. Adams.
VT, have located and established lacto-
ries in which tie Jewett Milk Pans are
used:
The factory buildings are all OF better
class than the average cheese factories,
and do not cost over half as much for the
same number o. cows, and there is even
more difference in cost OF fixtures and ex-
pense for labor.
The Union Factory IN Bangor was the
first visited by us. This was not fully
supplied with water the past season, and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-16
For tho oxford Democrat
A R4MBLE IN SPAIN.

My rose-colored ideas of Spanish .cea-
cry and character, scattered ike blossom
leaves the morning we dropped anchor
before the city of Valencia. II rained
heavily -almosl flood. A dirty wharf,
numbered with fish, kegs, greasy barrels
and all manner oil iorbidding looking
merchandise, was one of the principal
features in the foreground of a cherries,
uninviling picture. Unlike our New
England rain storms. which come in true
iriendliness, 10 do us all the good they
can, providing an interiorness that is
pleasant and satisfactory these, | WAS
told, are usually accompanied by wild,
tearing wind. and have the spirit of real
Spartan fight in them. The general
gloominess OF the day seemed linked with
the closure OF a chapter of personal his
tory-that of leaving home-and in very
sympathy wept with me over its fare
wells.
But who is this should know he was
an officer by his authoritative mien and
searching glance 10y the unmis-
taxable physiognOmy and gracefully loose
apparel. He came into she cabin and
asked the Captain thousand or less ques-
tons about matters which ladies. in gen
eral. care little about, and on leaving said:
Madam, hope you are not discomfort
ed" Il am, somewhat" was the reply,
when he very graciOusly assured me that
altogether they were considered patient
people inasmuch as they "let it rain - il
was about time for the sunshine then,
and, touching his sonsGrero, lie left, under
the largest umbrella over saw; and |
blessed him. He was q true prophet,
however, for the sun soon came out in
full glory, and even the little pools were
glad. aud kissed, with laugh. his com.
ing! The clean washed city looked fresh
and inviting, and after obtaining guide,
who proved to be faithful one, we lost
no time in Joining the morning crowd.
Our Fist visit was to the Kings Gar
den 1t WAS an unfavorable time 10 visit
such place, for the trees and Hover
bOrdersd pathways were yet heavy with
rain drops. These grounds are the prop
erty OF the renowned Rothschilds-th
Spanish government having failed to re-
deem them from heavy mortgage-snd
are conspicuous for their undeniable
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-16

This Remedy does not simply reiietc for short
time, but il produces perfect and permanent cures
of the worst cases of Chronic Nasal Catarrh, and
tciH PAY $500 REGARD for case that cannot cure
"Cold in tile head" and Catarrhal Headache are
cured with few applications. II you have dis
charge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, stop.
ping up the nose at times partial loss OF sense OF
smell, taste or hearing, eyes watering or weak,
feel dull. have pain or pressure in the head, you
may rest assured that you have Catarrh. Thou
sands annually without manfesting half Of the
above symptoms terminate in Consumption and
end in the grave. No disease is so common, more
deceptive or less understood by physicians.
will seud my pamphlet on Catarrh to any address
free DIR. Sage's CataITh Remedy is now
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Price 80 cent. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of so cents, or four packages for two dollars. Be
ware OF commercials and worthless limitations.
See that my private Stamp, which is positiUs
guarantee Of geneHeness, is upon the outside wrap
per. Remember that this private Stamp, issued
by the United States Government expressly tOl
stamping my medicines, has my portrait, name
and address, and the words ~. $. Certificate al
Genuinenessn engraved upon it, and need not b.
mistaken. DOM be swindled by travellers and
others, representing themselves As Dr.. sage. am
the only man now living that has the knowledge
and right to manufacture the genuine Or. Sages
Catarrh Remedy, and never travel TO sell this
medicine L. v PIERCE, ". D.,
l3s Seneca street, Buffalo, y. Y.
Mar z 80 nm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-16
WAGONS .

YI,HE undersigned are constantly getting ,snd
/ making TO order, carriages OF the most ap-
proved and durable styles.
our aim is to make nothing for others that would
not satisfy ourselves,
The best OF WARRANTED WHEELS are usedi ana
oil Wood and Work is WARRANTED by us.
To any in want OF a carriage that icW stand, we
would say, we will give you M good bargain as
we ANDRE" Il aIhAhp'
North Paris, Feb e7th. 1872. q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-16
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
efectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test OF
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-16
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER.

Nv lst 10 in honey, but not in bee;
Nv End is in ocean, but not in sea;
Nv Sd is in bonnet, but not in hat;
Ny lth is in kittens, but not in cat;
Nv 5th is in sulky, but not in mean;
Ny 9th is in scarlet, but not in green;
nv 7th is in mountain, but not IN hill;
Nv sth is in Charles, but not in Will;
My 9th is in knife, but not in spoon;
Nv 10th is in planet, but not In moon
My 18th is in feather, but not in bird;
Ny whole IL flower whose name you have heard !;
NY lst is in bee, but not in drone;
Ny And is in seat. but not in throne;
NV Sd is in tongue, but not In eye;
Nv 4th is in Heaven, but not in sky;
Nv 5th is in mouse, but not in rat
Ny 9Th 10 in lean, but not in fat;
My whole is town in Connecticut.
Bethel. HENRY FARwELL
Towns in Maine.
l, Stop eat z. 2, Waite for DIR. 8, Pye Ann. 4,
DO bring 7. 5, Az worn. 6, Hog mar. No, ora.
8, I'll stove i.
East Bethel. L. W. BARTLETT.
Steyrsady, pupo YIN drow,
Unghnt nj het dowo rot prigns,
Iyenddug readh dbir
Keam het swordy choes grin:
Dan Ell apsg "Lyreus, relyus,
Krsl dina trushh liwl eb cher moan,
Ivahe ppeeneah gonla OF lyrea
Stuj OF csc who ghints get mol
Z. Bethel. WILSON
Square Word.
/, A handle. 2, Part OF the neck. 8, To divide.
4, A curve.
Paris. ARTHUR L. FoBEs.
Puzzle Question.
Mrs. A. and Mrs. b. 80 out to walk, each carry.
ing in her arms child. Their husbands started
ahead of them, to their days work. The ladies
were met by stranger who inquired who those
two men were that he met. They replied: "They
are our husbands, our father and orr childrsn's
grandfathers. How did the relation come about ?
<. Bethel. WILSON.
ANSWERS.
CROSS WORD ENIGMA Robinson Crusoc.
PUzzLE:-Bat, cat, eat, fat, hat, mat, Nat, oat,
Pat, rat, vat, at.
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA Join the Good Temp
lars.
C.E. Penley, So, Paris, sends answers to all.
The New York herald., 1872-08-23

Yesterday sfternoon the body OF o stllborn fe-
male infant was found noating 10 the river OF the
foot Of Perry street. -'-t
The New York herald., 1872-08-23

their skirts Their flag not haunting Hep II shall
moi he called sbates polluted rag" be borne by It's
worst enemy and is long tTadgSsr Itmust not longer
Let us now by one united effort march In solid pha-
lanx TO the 'front.' again battle for the Gauss OF honor
bers and our de!erminatcn p msinta9 our righs and
not yet departed shall again shine In pristine bright
ness.
il suggested that concurrng in these views
personally attend Louisville the day OF the Convex
ton to give their moral support well as to mrn19n
delegations l....l.. : : t'---f ,
cratic Executive Committee for the State OF New York.
WATKINS, August IA, lS72
N B.-The Louisville Convention Is 10 be held on Tues-
day, September s. and there will be postponemenf.
early as the Monday previous Information from All All
parts OF the Union Indicate large attendance OF the
most able and pure OF party. Let New York do
her whole duty and not leave district
AUGUST l9 1871 JOHN J. VAN ALLEN.
The New York herald., 1872-08-23
NEW JERSEY BOURBON DEMOCRACY.

A convention OF stlaight-out democrats ofNew
Jersey will he held at Taylor Hall, in Trenton, at
noon tomorrow, to select delegates to attend the
National Convention, at Louisville, KY, septemberS s.
The National Committee issues the following call to
every district In New Jersey, with o request that
immediate steps be taken to elect delcgates:-
To THE DEMoCRATIC VOTERS OF NEW JERSEY
The action of tho Baltimore Convention has
placed tie democratic party and democratic prin-
cples In imminent peril. If federalist, latftu-
dinarian constructi0nist, protectlonist, monop-
olist, especially one who has life long held these
convictions and stIli holds them; II the bittcrcst
and still unchanged enemy OF the democratic
party Is to become It's recognized and official
leader then has 1t been stricken with judicial blind
ness, which win end In ruin.
To rescue the party and Its principles from this
impending fate, to LIT aloft the old Jacksonian ban
ner, to rally the tried and true men OF the demo-
clacy and to maintain all Its sacred principles in
their integrity, the undersigned, democrats OF
New Jersey, do hereby call mass convention or
all democrats opposed to the election Of Horace
Greeley to assemble at Taylor Hall, In the city OF
Trenton, on Saturday, August a, at twelve O'Clock
noon to select district delegates to attend the Ma
tonal Democratic Convention at Louisville, Ky,
September 8 1872, and put In nomination demo-
cratic candidates FOR hePresidency and Vice Presi
dency, and to make State electoral ticket for the
coming C0mpalgu.
The New York herald., 1872-08-23

In conclusion, IL must be said that II there Is re-
ally no serious detection nom the democratic ranks
To the Grant camp. the detection from the repub-
lican ranks to the Greeley camp Is quite sufficient
to give the State TO the Philosopher in November
that is II New York city should not, by reason Of
strange combinations darkly limited at In the In
terror by Grant republicans, fall away seriously
seen by the figures give above, the Greeley men
do not-at least all OF them-believe that they will
carry those republican counties which IN 1865 gave
republican majority Offrom ], 200 and upwards but
they do believe that the general detection Is such n
every county-in some to q small extent and In
others to O greater extent-that that triumph is
certain In the end. Judging from oil have seen
during my travelling through the various counties,
can hardly see now tne result can DC oIner m dlan 1
contingencies. have already pointed out many
things that may happen between now and Novcm-
ber to change the general aspect OF AFFAIRS but pres
ent indications in the interior all tend to foretcll
liberal victory, though the contest will be close
The New York herald., 1872-08-23
THE COMING DEMONSTRATION.

The Executive Committee, charged with making
arrangements for the coming Greeley and Brown
demonstration, met again at Tammany Hall yester.
day to hear reports and report progress. Algernon
8. Sullivan In the chair. The committees on Fire.
works, Speaking Stands, Halls, Lanterns, Torch
light Professions and the like all reported prog.
ress, while the Committee on Invitations to
Speakers, through Mr.. sullivan, stated number OF
additional names had been added to the list pub
lished IN the HERALD yesterday, and that among
others Dr. Houard, the liberated prisoner OF Cuba,
meeting lie will tell In person the story OF his
wrongs, and the Cuban nag Will ny high In the
bouquet OF banners.
The New York herald., 1872-08-23
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Some OF the Greeley papers are anxious to max Q
the ranking privilege an issue Of the campaign.
Seven State conventions have been held this year
In louisiana and four State tickets up for the
voters to choose from.
The Cleveland Herald says that Greeley writes
thirty letters day, but as nobody can read them
they Will be harmless against him.
There are but two ex-Presdents living-Andrew
Johnson and Millard Fillmore. Both were elected
In opposition to the democracy, and both are now
for Greeley
The Prairie du Chicn (Wis) Courier has hoisted
the n ames Of Charles OConor, OF New York, for
President and j. Proctor Knott, OF Kentucky, for
Vice President.
1t used to be saying in former Presidential cam
paigns that 'as Pennsylvania goes in her October
election so goes the Union in November.n 1t looks
now as IL the democrats had the best Of 1t In that
state.
Every Congressional district In Indiana will be
represented at the Louisville Democratic BOters'
National Convention lt Is said that In some Of the
districts 1t took the entire strength Of the party to
form the delegation. j..
The Boston 7rdpeler has reliable information
from New Hampshire which warrants 1t In saying
that =" the State OF his birth will give Mr.. Cree
ley the same endorsement In November that the
State OF his better half did in August"
Wednesday the 4th OF September Will be great
Kansas, Missouri and Tennessee viii meet on that
day to arrange for the fall elections and the demo-
CIdt5 anu uDeral repuDnCanB Ol new IOTA huvo
chosen the same day on which to nominate State
ticket.
There Is man in watervlile, N. f.. who an
nounces his determination to support Greeley be-
cause he thinks the 100000 In Confederate bonds
which he holds will become valuable n Greeley Ia
elected. That man will probably be an inmate Of
some lunatc asylum DeIore the uay VI erection ana
his vote will be lost.
A Astralcht-out Louisville democratic convention
was held In wayne county, Michigan, last week. 1t
was composed OF just six delegates. They nom-
mated ticket comprising twelve candidates, and
on the following day nine OF them publicly declined
the honor and stated that they should support the
Baltimore candidates.
The Philadelphia Press, in an article under the
head OF "Can Greeley Be Spared 2" says:-"The
election OF Mr.. Greeley will remove from the field OF
journalism the most brilliant and forcibe editorial
writer In America, and silence, perhaps forever,
our most popular and effective advocate Of protec-
tion to native industry.
Gerrit Smith, says the Albany Argus, goes for
Grant, but he does not seem to have much influence
even with his own family. His son, Greene Smith,
Is President OF q Greeley and Brown club at Smith
field, Madison county Gcrrit II. Smith, nephew,
is President OF Greeley and Brown club at Geneva.
John Cochrane, also nephew OF the erratic Gerrit,
Is Chairman Of the LIBERAL Republican State Com
mittee.
The New York herald., 1872-08-23
THE POLITICAL RENDEzvoUsEs,
The Liberal aeadquarters.

Mr.. Jasper Fl. Johnson had full charge OF the
Glenham Hotel Headquarters yesterday, and mat
tera went on az usual, an immense amount Of
hustle, and possibly corresponding amount Of
work. The seven colorcd mon are stin lingering
about headquarters, waiting for work or money.
One Of them became wrothy yesterday ana said he
did not como here for money but for patriotism.
At present the independent seven make themselves
as comfortable possible ounging about the sofas
cooking their heels OF the Fifth avenue windows
and smoking their cigars with all the sublime
fssostciance that characterizes newly made FREQ
American Citizen each feeling himself to be Q
valuable addition to the Greeley party, and not
comprehcnding for moment that he Is an expep-
sIve or uncomfortable one. Among the distin.
guished visitors yesterday were John w. Frazier,
Philadelphia; Major John T. Harold, New York. and
extracts nom letters recetved:-
A gentleman writes from Topeka, Kansas that
tile above-named gentlemen Of the Liberal Repub-
lican Committee three are now republican onice
holders and AL but two are original repubcans; ana
original republicans have never seen such ex-
Another writes as follows nom Ravenna, Portage
the old homo OF Jesse Grant, and his connection
with the Methodist Church has covered a multitude
OF SINS for Ulysses and given the Grant family large
influence. We have formed several Greeley clubs
In oe % oo Sa IN cSsS
cradle numbers from men who formerly supported
the Grant party"
The Regular Republican Headquarters.
Silent and effective work was going on yesterday
in the regular Republican Headquarters at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, apparently, for there wercno crowd
and no hustle. Not visitor Of note registered,
and the single clerk, who was buried in work at the
desk in the rear ROOM had not an item Of news for
the inquiring mind. Chandler is still In Pniladel;
phia and In the absence OF his organizing and
directing head the gorgeous headquarters, with ts
rich nower garden blooming at the Twenty thlrd
street windows, looked more like nOwery tomb
than 1--we campaign headquarters.
The Democratic Headquarters.
The Democratic Headquarters in the Spingler
House were as attractive as usual yesterday.
Among those who called were Judge ComstOck, Of
Syracuse; General T.. g. Walthall and Colonel T.
W. White, OF Mississippi; Judge spencer and dele
CATION Of Irish editors from the West.
General Waltha Is representative man OF Mis-
sisstpp heads the electoral ticket OF that State
The work Of the campaign is going on briskly In
that State ana there is apprehension felt Of the
result. The work Of organizing IL going on satis-
factorily In all parts OF the State.
The New York herald., 1872-08-23

70 rnE Draocnacr Q, THE slArx Or NEv YonK:.
Dn ass S y sSS 70 h 1 sSos
other states adopted ne platform and candidates Of
history
sa ess. SnT sSassf iSs s % cd %
sSapq
and & Sua a II % %is nd ~
%asnS S | n. S@ apq ana Sa
y ss % ss : ss s
0ys asF "a SSSrSSssy %sSs
e BE e';s sy ns %
s Be ss s s II IN on s Say sp
n ssr iISoai ss9 s i s
order to ~ our STSt'. sns ara ss hss
Az % hs OF which the subscriber
& s % h1
sy % s'n apSn X the s Ss %
ss .Sss elect ssisSssss ssS SSns:s:
S s ssss n In s
appeal to he democracy 70 send no delegates 70 Louis
sSe
ana endured many prosecutions for MS rghte
sake. Beware Of wolves IN sleeps clothing"
We should not be encountered by SUCH this Is purely
Democratic Convention having for its object that true
reform to be secured only BY the abandonment Of a
% s'S"s Ss:s ns ss
= Si ""' ss 'sSa
. H. sS ns: 81 Ss
to perch banner and the priceless legacy pe
qucahed TO by fathers will be transmitted 20 lnose
who come after US with all the accompanying aMrpuc,
among which prosperity Justice ana good wi 70 al
mon. i. -
The Louisville Convention Is 70 be convention OF the
democracy, not 10 be controlled by any cirque or Lng
The delegates to be elected by
therefore they fresh from the people 70 DO their
will It's success already assured The S demsocr5ssy INC ra
more treason, ere determined 70 wash Us stains non