davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09
Hnltst,Amexlnu.

Milk iOr bitter making should lie handled
gently and put at rest az soon as possible.
A reduction of temperature is desirable as
soon as the milk is drawn, but this should
| be effected with the least possible amount
! of stirring. The more it is stirred the less
will be the yield of cream. When set, it
should be protected from even the least jar.
| Churning in milk room, or any work that
| jars the building, will retard the rising of
the cream. Milk, to get the best yield of
| cream, requires absolute and undisturbed
! rest
Should milk be set in deep or shallow
vesselSf This is still n disputed point.
Many experiments have been made, and the
| evidence seems to show that it makes little
or no difference in the yield, whether set
deep or shallow. 1t is more convenient
and saves labor to set in pals or large pans
that will hold the entire milking of dairy.
! The tendency is, therefore, to deep setting,
or to setting in large masses. Good results
are obtained by both methods. We have
| had no experience and but little observa-
| ton i'll regard to the matter; but, from
| what little we have seen and from the tes-
timony we have read and have received
| from the lips of dairymen, we are inclined
to favor setting in large pans-large enough
to hold whole milking-and not over four
| TO SIX inches deep. In tins way, the cream,
having less distance to rise, will separate
from the milk sooner, and we get the bene-
| ft of the action of more light on the milk
and cream, which our fancy butter makers
| consider essential. But there is no doubt
that the cream will rise through to any
depth, if we keep the milk sweet long
enough. 1t is a very little lighter than
milk, and rises slowly, by virtue of
the law of gravitation. 1t will therefore
| rise short distance sooner than it will a
longer one; but it always has an upward
tendency so long as the milk remains in
fluid state, and even separates partially in
the cows bag. This is the reason why the
first milk drawn is the poorest, and the
strippings are the richest-almost clear
cream. AS the milk stands in the cows
bag, the bottom is drawn first, and the top
or cream last. Utica Herald.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09

A party Of ten faded, worn and torlorn
men were brought into New York FROM
Charleston. s. c., Saturday, under a
strong guard and put on board the Hud-
son river tram on their way to the Albany
Penltentiary, where they are sentenced to
stay from two to five years with the brand
OF Au-klux upon them. The prisoners
marched along to the end Of the pier
with doWncast heads, for number
OF colored men were at work moving
bales of cotton and they scowled and
Jeered at the party as they went by A
North Carolina Marshal and two Deputy
Marshals headed the force which guarded
them, and the former iocularly remarked
as the rueiul band got on board the train,
1--WE have come to put you boys among
white people. ch ~ and another consider
ate individual added, "You're going to
an awful tight place, my lads" Among
the prisoners was Rev. John Ezell, pastor
OF the Macedonian Baptist Church at
Lewiston Springs, S. G. He is condemn
ed to five years imprisonment and to pay
fine Of $500. He asserts his innocence
and says that he has been condemned
just because he went among the people
and tried to dissuade hem from conspir-
acy. He has several sons now studying
for the ministry. The ages of the prison
ers vary from ~ to As and all are married
except one.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09

There was formerly quaint old physi-
clan in New Hampshire, who was largely
interested in breeding mules. One of these
animals was so uncommonly peryerse
and obstinate that he determined to ride
the animal until he killed him. He rode
him ninety miles in one day-rode him.
in fact. as long as he could sit up. The
exhausted pair at length pulled up at a
wayside tavern. The doctor, utterly worn
out, was carried up to bed. while the mule
was led away, as his owner fondly hoped
to die AT dawn the doctor was aroused
by 4 irightful commotion in the stable
yard. Crawling on his hands and knees
TO the window, as well as his stiffened
limbs would permit. he said that the first
thing that greeted his eyes WAS "that
cussed mule, kicking up at the hostler's
head"
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09
Wharf and Storehouse to Let

The extensive wharf in this city known as Simp.
sons Wharf, with warehouses, SC, thereon, The
water at the head admits ships of the largest class
me buildings are suitable for storing hay salt mo.
lasses lumber, or almost any kind of produce or
merchandise. 1t is one of the best business sites in
the city. The Portland steamers make daily land
iugs at this wharf. ">
Also, lot OF land between said wharf and Carter
Co.'s shipyard, suitable for yard for building
sells, for which it has been used
separately on long lease parties desiring them.
Apply to W. H. SIMPSON.
Belfast. Sept. 16, 1s72-tf11
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09
IN Q " Fl II II T. n q
WORSTED DEPARTMENT.

=. 4. JOHNSON & CO., just opened a fine
assortment OF Worsteds and Worsted PatternS
Slippers, Ottomas and Toilet Cushions, Bracket and
rowel Racks Infants Knit Shirts Sacks Socks and
M!tens, l.ades Breakfast Shawls Nubias, Rigoletts
ana Hose, Chidren's Leggins, Sacks and Riain1
HOODS, Gentlemen's Searfs, Java Panama. Waale
ana llnsel Canvass, Plain and TinseI Perforated
two, four and eight fold Shetland Worsteds Crochat
hitting and Worsted Needless and Paper Patterns,
particular attention given in shading Of Wor.teds.
HAYFORD BLOCK, BELFAST.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09

Woman's rights are practically exem-
plified in Spain. A correspondent thus
describes the loading of the iron ore at
Bilboa: at is curious sight to see the
women loading the ships with their bulky
cargoes, carrying it in baskets on their
heads, singing gayly the while, and trip
ping up and down the steep planks with
their short petticoats, brown bare legs,
and straight supple backs"
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09
WINTER
MILLINERY.

,,oo MRS. E, r.. JOHNSON will return next
week wllh the winter styles which she will be
pleased to show her customers. Felt Hats in Drah
piaJA, hronze and other desirable shades Velyets
Bands ' " '"s'' 'e's ana JET
fANGl GOODS. Handkerchlefs, Collars Ties
ana Neck handkerchief, Gloves, Two. Button ids
DRESS MAKING. Miss Jackson has se,ected
winter stock OF Dress and Cloak Trimmings. such
az bulttons, fringes, Gimps, Tasses, &c. Specia
Latest Styles. NAMING ~ the
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09

STOP THE INTEREST, Daniel Webster
once dined with an old Boston merchant,
and when they came to the wine, a dusty
old bottle was carefully decanted by Peter
and passed to the host Taking the bottle
he poured out Mr.. Webster's glass and
handed it to him. Then pouring out an
other Tor himself, he held it to the light
and said
"llow do you like it, Mr.. Webster? ?"
81 think it a fine specimen of old Port ?''
''Now, you can't guess what that cost
me ?" said the host
"Surely not" said Mr.. Webster. 81
only know that it is excellent
''Well, now | can tell you, for | made
careinl estimate the other day When
l add the interest to the first price, find
that it costs me the sum OF just one dollar
and twenty cents per glassr'
''Good gracious! you don't say So
said Mr.. Webster; and then draining his
glass he hastily presented it again with
| the remark
Gill up again as quick as you can, fol
| want to stop that confounded interest"
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09
1le(o EMBELLISHMENTS.

A GENTS WANTED.-We guarantee en-
IA ployment for all, either sex, at s. day, or
$1,000 or more year. New works by Mrs. H b.
Stowe and others. Superb premiums given away.
Money made rapidly and easily at work for us.
Write and see. Particulars free. WoETHINGToN,
DUSTIN & Co, Hartford, CT,
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09

Cure Of Seminal Weakness, or sperma.orrhra, in
auced by Self Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impo-
,Mency, Nervous Debility, and Impedments to
MMatriase generally y; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
pns Mental and Physical Incapacity, etc.-By
KoBERf j. CULVERWELI, Nj. D., Author OF
the Green Book, etc.
The world.renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
tnat the awful consequences of Selt-Abuse may be
ehectualy removed without medicines, and without
dangerous surgical operat ms, bongies, Instruments
rings. or cordials, pointing out mode of cure at
once certain and eaectual by which every sufferer
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheapy, privately, and radically. THIS
LECTURE WILL PROVE ROOM 70 THOU.
SANDS AND THOUSANDS
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad
dress, on receipt OF six cents, or two postage
stamps, by addressing the publishers.
price SO cents.
Address the publishers,
CHI As. j. g. KLINE Il CO.
127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Rox4hse
1yr41
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09

A Georgia woman is credited with having
raised large family, although not out of her
teens. 1t was her mOther-in-law's family, and
she did it with key of gunpowder, planted in
the cellar,
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09

Some one is said to be getting up a mod
ern dictionary, and has got so far with his
definitions: My Dear-An expression
used by man and wife at the commence
ment OF a quarrel Bargain-A ludicrous
transaction in which each party thinks he
cheated the other. Jury-T .4elve prison
ers in Il box to try one or more at the bar
States Evidence-A wretch who is par
doned for being baser than his comrades.
The Grave-An ugly hole in the ground
which lovers and poets wish they were
in, but take uncommon means to keep out
| Of
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09
NO. e BuIflnch st., Boston,
Opposite Revere House.)
Med'cdi RnoViedye for Everybody. Tto0 Million

Comes SOfd-
A Book for Every Man
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF PRES ERV ALTON
Medical Treatise tie Cause and Cure of EXHAUSTED
VITALITY SPERMAToRRHEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS IMro-
TASCY, PREMATURE DECLINE ~ MAN NERVOUS AND PYslcAL
DEBILITY HYp0CuoSDRTa and all other diseases ari sing
from the ERRORS or YOuTH Oh THE IypsCREroYs OR ~
cESsEs OF mature years This il indeed book for every
man l90th edition. much enlarged illustrated bound in
beautiful French cloth Price only $l0o
n Book for Every Woman
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
HER DISEASES; or, WOMAN OF PHYsoLoGIcA1LY
AND PArHoLoGctLY in health and disease from INFANCY
TO OLD AGe with elegant ILLUSTRATIVE ENGRAvyGs $50
pages bound in beautiful French cloth. Price 500
a Book for Everybody.
exclusively Of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASEs.
$50 PIP. cloth Price 81 90, all three books sent %
receipt Of 81, postage paid.
These are, beyond all comparison the most extraor.
binary works on Physiology published There is
nothing whatever that the MARRIED SINGLE of EITHER
SEX either require wish know is fully
explained and many matters Of the most important and
interesting character introduced which ausion
even can be found in other works in language
All the NEW DISCOVERIES of the author whose experience
Is such probably before fell the any man
given in fun, especially those relating to Sperraorr
nora, lmloteacy, Sterllitv or BaTeuuess. No person
should be without these valuable books. The press
throughout the country thu clergy and the medical faculty
generally highly eNto these extraordinary and useful
The most flstdiouS may read them
u Either book sent ~ mall postpaid receipt ofpricc
NJ b. The author Of the ahaveuainad medical works is
the Chief Consulting Physician Of the PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, in high standing i'll the Medical Faculty
this country, who has successfully treated thousands Of the
human family afflicted with the maades treated upon in
these books, and gives his whole attention his patients
and to those who may call upon him advice The grand
secret OF his his knowledge the causes
these ailments and has speedily removing them from the
constitution
Dr. W. II. PARKER, Member Of The Royal College of
Surgeons, London late Medical Inspector General T. s. A.
Honorary Member Of tile American Medical Faculty. and
Assistant Physician Of the Institute may also he consulted
on all diseases requiring skill and experience to whom all
correspondence should be addressed 70 the PEABODY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. Bulhnch St, Boston, Mass
lSYIOLABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09
EESTEMsbNAAA.A

~ regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF thu most capabla snu
clal Intercourse. CHARLES MASON, Commi..
sIoner OF Patents ~
. nave no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ a man more competent and
trustworthy, and more capable of putting their H.
pIGttions IN form TO secure from them an early
anu favorable consideration at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURkE.
Late Commissioner Ut Patents "
'Mr. X. II. EDDY has made for me over III IRTY
applications Tor Patents, having been successful in
almost every case, Such unnstakIblc proof of great
talent and ability on mis- part leads to recommend
~ inventors to apply to him to procure their pa
tul attention bestowed on their cases, and at vrry
reasonable charges. JOHN rAGGApq, y
Boston Jan. l. le1&-ly96
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09
g. TT T.; "A MI
d Y E HO u S E!
Augusta, Blaine.
Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair. 1875
EMILE BARBER, Proprietor

IKE wen known tahiShmcnt with IFS admirable
facilities, is conducted by a trst.class FRENHIi
~ ER, Dying and Cleansing done in a manner +,
give fEkFECT SATISFACTION. w.
Ladies Dresses, Sacqnes Velvet Ribbo,y 20
Dyed, Cieansed and Pressed without ripping or
taxing OIL trimmings. Lace Curtains CIrnnsrG ,,d
Restored. ''" "'" '"I"i
DIED or CLFANSEDt
Gents Garments Coats, antsapd Vests Cfearso,,
or Dyed, Brown, Black, Blue Blac or Indigo BuR
anu pressed ready for Gents Garments Ike
PAIRING done at short notice.
MA Gloves dyed Black Ceansct every al,
Also new goods or heavy cloths dyed and finished IN
the best manner at VERY LOW PRICES "
Goods sent every MONDAY. Aneuc, a..
u. +. WELLS Millinery and Fancy Good
store No. II Main Street, Belfast, Me.-1yl2t
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09

ALDO, SS;-County Commissioners Court, ad1d.
December Term, A ID. 1872 -
On the foregoing, Ordered, That the County
commissioners meet at the house of Mathew Curtis
IN Frankfort, on Thursday the 9th day of February
next at one o'clock, 7. M. and thence proceed to
view me route set forth in the Petition; immediately
ai,'F winch at some convenient place in She vicinity
I hearing OF the parties ana their witnesses will be
naa' ana such further measures taken in the prem
ise7, Us the Commissioners shall judge proper And
ana purposes OF the Commissioners meeting afore-
SAD De gwen to all persons and Corporations inter
earu py serving an attested Copy of said Petition
WIN this Order thereon upon the CLERK of the town
0, Frankfort, and by posting up the same in three
puolc places IN said town, and by publishing the
si IN me hepnhllcan journal public newspaper
o me other notices to be thirty days before the time
appointed Tor said view, that all may appear and be
heard il they think proper.
Attest-W G. FRYE, Clerk.
Copy OF Petition and Order Of Court
y Attest-W. Il. FRYE, Clerk
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09
Insolvency Notice.

WE, the SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
~ pointed by Hon. Asa Thurough, Judge Of
Probate for the County of Waldo, Commi ssoners to
receive and examine the claims OF the creditors OF
j" nlam htatlng Jr., late of Searsmont in said
COUNTY. deceased, do hereby give notice that six
months months rom the nth day OF October 1872 arc
allowed 70 san creditors to bring in and prove thei,
cal'ns, anu mat we shall attend to that service at
the store Of Caleb Whitaker in Se,rsmont, on the
l,fu oa.urdays OF January and April next, at ter
O'CLOCK in the forenoon of each day
CALEB WHITAKER j
DAVID b. COBB Commissioners
Searsmont, Jan, l. 1S73.-3w26s
The Republican journal., 1873-01-09

III.
\ change came DER the spirit of my dream.
rho Lady of his ove;-Oh! She was changed
A. hy line sickness OF the soul; her mind
Had wandered from its dwelling, and her eye
they had NOT their own lustre. but the look
Which is not of The earth; she was become
The queen of a fantastic realm; her thoughts
Were combinations OF disiointed things;
And forms impalpable and unperceived
OF others sight familiar were TO her
And Ills the world calls frenzy; hut the wise
Have a iar deeper madness, and the glance
OF melancholy is fearful gift;
nat u II but the telescope of truth.
Which strips the distance of its fantasies,
And brings life near in utter nakedness.
Making the cold reality too real!
VII.
A change came Der tue spirit of my dream.
The Wanderer was alone as heretofore,
The beings which surrounded him were gone
Or were at war with him; he was Il mark
For blight and desolatiOn, comprised round
With Hatred and Contention; Pain was mixed
IN all which was served up TO him, until,
Like the Pontlc monarch of old days,
lie ted ON polSohs, and they had no power,
But We're q kind of nutriment; he lived
Through that which had been death TO man,
men,
And made him friends of mountains. with Thu
stars
a nd the quick Spirit Of the Universe
He held ms dialogues; and they did teach
70 him the magic Of their mysteries;
TO him the book Of Night was open'd wide,
And voices from The deep abyss reveald
A marvel and Il secret-Be il so.
TX.
My dream was past; it had no further change
Ii was Of il strange order that the doom
OF these two creatures should be thus trace
out
Almost like realty-the one
To end in madness-boih in misery.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18

enlisted in this movement will strug.
gle ON, improving the Order, correc
ting mistakes, directing it's steps, re.
duclng expences, expunging useless
ceremonies, rendering strict accounts,
until all shall enjoy its rich fruits and
the glory of its triumphs.
But this session is probably the
most important one that has been o,
will be held, Iowa is the pioneer
State, and as many of the other
States have just organized, and will
send their new delegates to st. Louis
In February to take lessons, we
should send a live specimen of our
organization, full of reform, amply
posted as to our wants, and the pres.
ent and future demands of the Order
and its people.
Promising that the Register and
Its man nagement will ever be consid-
cred as loyal to the Order, and ever
be found ready and active in promo
ting its best interests defending its
friends, and in all its good conflicts
rendering its aid with all its power,
we have in good faith made the fore
going recommendations, and trust
the Patrons will receive them as
plain, but kind words, intended for
the present and future good of the
Order, the people, and all tie inter-
ests that cluster around Iowa's pros
perity.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18
When Should Lambs Come Z?

When should lambs come? is a
question of considerable importance
to those who keep sheep. Some are
OF the opinion that by having them
come late, say in May, you do no,
lose so many, it is less trouble, and
the sheep shear better fleece OF
wool. No doubt there is more ol
less weig ht in these arguments, bu,
net sufficient, in my estimation, as q
rule, to outweight facts on the other
side. l say as rule, for there may
be exceptions.
If farmer has to be absent from
home in Winter, and is obliged to
leave his stock in charge of boys, OIL
unreliable telp, or if he has not good
teed to spare them, they had bette,
not be allowed to come till the sheen
have good bit of grass, so as te
gain some in flesh, and have milk
with which to supply them. If, or
the other hand, they have good food
(good hay and some provender,)
good faithful tending, and warm
quarters, there need be no trouble in
having lambs come in mid Winter.
If you want to raise them, they will
get accus' s'omed to eating hay, and
will take "right hold" when they
come to the barn the following Win
ter; they will get a better growth
the first season by far, and will max,
larger sheep; they will be prett,
sure to raise lamb the next season
and will have a better fleece; Will,
if you let them go to the butcher
they will bring you the hard cash i,
July and August, and your shee,
will have a chance to gain. So
say az rule, let them come early
Cor. american Farm Journal
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18
Books and Papers on the Farm.


Book farming has often been held
up,to ridlcule. While it is true that
farming from a knowledge gained
from books, without practical exper.
ience, has generally failed of success.
1t Is also true that the best success
in farming is never attained without
the knowledge which may be gained
from books and papers. Practical
experience, accurate observation and
close reasoning must 90 with such
knowledge, and the two must 90 to.
gether In order to make the best sue.
cess. The manufacturer, the mer.
chant, in short the successful man in
any business is he who with good
Judgment gains knowledge of the
operations and experience of others
engaged in the same similar lines of
business, and profits thereby. Such
knowledge is chiefly and most readily
gained from books and papers.
The successful farmer is the read
ing one: 1t is only by reading that
he can keep sufficiently posted up
with the times, and be prepared to
cope with the spirit of the age in
which we live. 1t has been said tn at
IAN agricultural community without
papers and books adapted to it's var.
led interests, is like ship at sea
without compass or rudder.' Every
one who has had an opportunity to
observe various portions of our coun.
TRIP must surely have noticed the
vide contrast often seen in the con.
dition OF communities not very wide.
ly separated from each other, aud
also that the greatest degree of pros.
perlty Is always found accom- awning
the greatest degree of intelligence.
In the reading community will al.
ways be found more money, better
houses, richer lands, better titled
farms worth more per acre, and in
every respect better social condi.
ton than will be found in the com.
munity where books and papers are
not generally and freely read.
AN enterprising, intelligent, read.
ing farmer who settles In a backward
nou-reading community soon raises
the value of his own land and also tc
an extent the value of his neighbor's
land. He attracts the attention O,
other enterpri Using farmers to the
nelghborhood. A farmer canno,
afford to do without books and pap er,
adapted to his varied interests. an6
more than that, he cannot afford tc
allow his neighbors to do withou,
them, but should use his influence il
all suitable ways for their improve
ment In this respect, inasmuch as the
advancement of the mass is the ad
vancement of the individual.--Dr
II. Il. Morse, i,s st. Louis Journal.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18
The French Ela0.

1t was said by Theirs, in a late let.
ter, that "the tri-color, covering a
counter-revolution, would be the m ost
odious and revolving of lies." This
assertion has awakened a hot disc u.s.
sion among the French Journalists,
and at the bottom of the resolution
OF Chambord to retain the white flag,
even at the expense of the throne. Ii
it be true that Thiers' sentiments has
had the effect to inaugurate and .pre.
cipitate the flag question, he has done
more for French Republicanism, in
retirement, and through the means of
terse expression in q short letter,
than he ever did while at the head Of
the country, through the means of
his most deliberate and weighty pa
pers of state. giaa 9 7 e -sti j