davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20
FRUIT TR1S

have on hand Il good .uI.
TREES y PLANTS II d.
till Springs, Franklin ~
which I will sell tor for caI AZ
Wv. BtTI,
fcb2G-8w LstiiI dn'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20
McCLURE.'S
Temple Of Music.

S%trinwav, Knabc, Durham & IIaines
Hrof Pianos. Bur,lett & Princes Organs,
Sheet Music. Strinsg, etc., % Cherry St.
Nashville, Team.
marl3-3m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20

4 The Legislature will adjourn on
sess.f. 9Th
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20


commence restoring harmony between
the different sections of tho country.
New Orleans affords Il field for his be.
nevolcnt enterprise The unfortunate
lie ho is'torn with discussion and strife
subj anarchy The people very prop
is a1y refuse to pay taxes to the usurp
pos; government. 1t will require the
tire army Of the United States to IN
the collection, and it will be al
impossible for the Kellogg Gov
orrnment to maintain itself if the peo-
ale remain firm and faithful. But in
the meantime is anguish
ing, citizens arc leaving, property is
sacrificed and oppressive gloom settles
upon the city. II there was any sin
cerity whatever in the Presidents dec
-;,a-stion he will use his influence in the
interests of peace and justice. If he
fail. there will no longer be any doubt
in the public mind that his promises
were all empty and shallow prctenses
and frauds."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20
Nom Resident Notice.

Isaac Young, next friend Of Margaret A
Price. VS. John G. Brazelton. admir-, and
others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20

HhDic, anu uitllhatelN
alive gold supply.
over the discovery
large nuggets, hav
public sentiment tha
men to believe that {
The precious metal ar
dangerous in the exit :.
OF gold worth $1,000
and you have prepare
bankruptcy. He re
soundly, wien he con
this lump was found,
ere othsrs-no one I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20
The Only

of saving the people of our IAN a.,
ruption and deepest degreu''
strict adherence TO the II"
contained in
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20

Will practice in the Courts OF Franklin
and adjoining counties. and in the SUI
preme and Federal Courts. Office near
BIugh & simmons store. jalG-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20

The writer of tins artic
years past given this
attention, at such periot
would admit, and he pro.
IN this paper, n few of tb
observation. Embarrasse
to be upheld, he has cal
10 acquaint himself with I
Ineligible to the most
city.
OUR instrumentation
fst in Importance amc
cposits, exists in much Ii
an has generally been
ave no California in
ne have, l do not quest
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20

II this property delves away on /,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20

.marI3 NV
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20

Lewis Mctcalio.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24
BARK LICE.

1t is very easy to destroy bark lice
The little oyster like scale was last year
the living insect-a white louise so small
as to be almost microscopic, with just
enough vitality to move little from its
parent nest, and there fix itself, growing
from eight to ten times, larger by means
of viscous fluid exrding from its body,
and finally hardening into the scale now
covering from one to two dozen eggs,
looking like white dust. A little watch
ing, with the aid of pocket magnifier,
which every farmer ought to own and
carry with him, will enable the observer
to tell when they are Matched out and
moving, which in this latitude, 400 so,
and elevation above tide water POI feet,
is abot the Goth of June. At any time
after this, and before they are fixed to
the bark or too much grown and harden
ed, nothing more expensive than soap
suds from Mondays washing is needed
for their complete destruction. In my
own experience, one thorough washing
with soap suds has always suffced to kill
them all, and restore tree to vigor. -
Dor. Country Gentleman.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24

pillar which makes the center OF the
chamber the essential objects constitut-
ing
THE "GREAT LIGHTS" OF MASONRY
were displayed IL traditional order. A
proper arrangement of officers and MEM
bers followed, and the well-known forms
of organizing the lodge and dedicating
the work to the royal patron, King Solo
mon. were proceeded with. On the same
evening resident of Jerusalem, a gen.
tleman of distinction, was initiated.
THE FIRST ACT OF THE NEW LODGE,
after the Grand Marshal had pronounc-
ed the organization perfected, was to de-
clare that all Master Masons who are
members of the American holy Land
Explorations are hereby recognized as
honorary life members of No. 293, with
corresponding rank" The number of
these is some two thousand.
To the Past Grand Master of Kentucky,
Robert Morris, Ii. D., is due the incep-
ton of the plan and to the liberality OF
some two thousand of the Masonic fra
ternity, under his earnest appeals for FIVE
years, its successful accomplishment.
The condition of society In the Turkish
empire, social and civil, is extremely en-
couraging just now to this establishment
of Masonic lodges there. and it is pro-
posed during the coming year to organize
them in sufficient numbers at Joppa, Acre,
and Nablous to justify the
of the Grand Lodge Of Pales-
tine. 1t is known that the ancient craft
is favored by Sultan, Abdul Aziz, and
that good proportion Of the Pachas and
high officials are members of the craft.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24
Farm, hon.e ano &arsen.
ORANGES.
OBJECTS OF THE oREDER OF THE PATRONS
OF HUS3ANDRY.



| OBJECTS OF THE oREDER OF THE PATRONS
OF HUsBANDRY.
From the Mexico Cdo.) Messenger.
The question is often asked, what is
the object of the order of the Patrons of
Husbs ndry, and what are they laboring
to accomplish? The order proposes to
meet dishonesty and injustice, corruption
and tyranny, rings, clques, corners, COM
binations, monopolies and the most out
rageous and villainous system known to
free people.
Under the operation of this system the
rich are becoming richer, and the poor
are every day becoming poorer.
The ends it seeks to accomplish by or
ganization are all good, and intended to
inure to the benefit of the masses of the
people who constitute the wealth-creat-
ing power of the land.
Railroad, manufacturing and other
moneyey monopolies of the country, are
absorbing all the power, political as well
as financial, which has been converted
into an engine of oppression to the labor
ing classes. The CALLING oppression to
the agricultural masses, and those i'm
mediately dependent upon them, has be-
come too intolerable longer to be borne.
The toilng millions who have made
hQ hot =
of the brow support their government
grand, majestic, powerful; commanding
obedience at home fear and respect
abroad-propose, now that forbear-
ance has ceased to be virtue, to meet
organization, in manly conflict to meet
combination by combination, check in
justice, overturn the power of tyranny,
arrest corruption in high places, and sub
stitute system of legislation for the
people, insted of the present system of
class Legislation which has driven SO
many against whom it discriminates to
the very threshold of bankruptcy, and
to which the greater number of most op-
presslv rongs are traceabie.
1t opposes, by every conceivable
means that can be employed in that di-
rection, to elevate the standard of edu-
cation among the agricultural masses,
and to stimulate the ono oming generation
OF both sexes to aspire to the highest
possible attainments and the purest ex-
cellence in their respective spheres, and
to promote the intellectual, social and
moral welfare of its membership.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24

AT Germantown, we are told last Sat-
urday. fs:igued by his long journey a
WAGNER, with his son John, drove his
team into good range, and determined
to pass the Sabbath, enjoying season of
worship, with the good folks of the Will
age. When the time for worship ar
rived, John was set to watch the team,
while the WAGNER went IN with the
crowd. The preacher had hardly an
nounced the subject before the old man
fell sound asleep. He set against the
partition In the center Of the body slip;
just against him separated only BY very
low partition sat heshy lady who seemed
all absorbed in the sermon. She strug-
gled hard with her feelings, until,
unable to control them longer, she burst
out with a loud scream, and shouted at
the top of her voice. rcusing the old
man, who, but half awake thrust his
arms around her waist and cried very
soothingly: Whoa. Nancel Whoa,
Nance! Whoal Here, John''-calling
his son-cut the belly-band and loose
the breeding, quick, or she II tear every
thing to pieces" 1t was all the work
OF moment; but the sister forgot to
shout, the preacher lost the thread OF
his discorse, and the meeting came rrema-
turely to an cad; while deeply mortified.
the poor old man skulked array, deter.
mined not 10 60 to meeting again until
he conld manage TO keep his senses by
remaining awake.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24
TREE PLANTING,

One of the things that attracts the at
tention of Americans travelling in Europe
is that the roads throughout the country
are planted ON both sides with fruit or
forest trees, I may say, without exagger-
alton, for hundreds of miles. Those
that have seen this will require no strong
argument to convince them of the great
beauty it adds to the country where it is
common.
Trees ought not to be planted outside,
but within and near the fences, unless
the roads are very wide.
The planting of trees along the side
walks of the cities is pretty general, but
how painful to me it is to see them plant
ed, as they are too close by half It
seems as If many an individual owning
a lot of twenty-five or thirty feet front,
thinks It his duty to plant as many trees
in front of his lot as his neighbor whose
lot is one hundred or more feet 'front.'
The effect of such close planting is, that
your trees being planted too closely,
never grow well, and in few years, if
they grow at all, grow within one anoth-
er, forming a sort of neglected hedge
Then, instead of cutting down every
other tree, as should be done, they com
mence to cut away at the tops, slashing
off limb after limb, without regard to
form or the future welfare of the tree
Then, again, most people when wish
ing to trim the lower branches off their
trees when interfering with the passage
of the light of street lamps, cut them of,
leaving stump which usually rots and
dies, which rot frequently extends to the
heart of the tree, and often is the cause
of it's premature death. Whenever it
becomrs necessary to cut off any limb
from either fruit or shade trees, let it be
large or small, cut it off as near the trunk
as possible cut it off smooth then if
you can, paint over the wound to prevent
it from cracking, and keep out the rain
in year or two the bark will have grown
over, leaving a smooth trunk, with scarce
| ~ IL uhhTk 10 SHOW where once Gnefo was
| limb.
When planting tree of any kind, dig
your holes not less than three feet across.
and two feet deep, partly fill up the hole
with good soil, then put in your tree, a
little, though not much deeper than they
were in the ground when taken up
spread out the roots with the hand and
fingers, then more dirt excepting you1
tree erect); then, when you are done, press
the soil with your foot Shade trees
should be protected with box as soon
as they are planted. Trees planted in
this way will almost invariably grow and
do well, and be source of pleasure and
comfort not only to the owner, but to
the general public. love to look at a
handsome tree, like to walk in its shade
but it pains me to see so many mistakes
made, which I hope will in time be rem
edied.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24

HARMS LEWIS, the eminent dairyman
of Herhmer Co., N. Y, said lately, in
an address to the Board of Agriculture,
that he had known a COW which uniform
~ gave eighteen per cent of cream to
her milk decrease her yield to six per
cent. IN the short space of twelve hours
merely from the excitement caused by
the bad treatment of q brutal mixer
1t was not guess work, he used gradual
ed glasses to test the matter. This shows
pretty conclusively that it does not paw
dairymen to allow their COWS to be i'll
treated And in i'll treatment is to be
included anything that viii alarm or ex-
cite them-fast driving to and from pest
eres. worrying by dog, yelling at them
and threatening demonstrations by bows.
cts. Civility and good nature pay even
when bestowed on cows.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24
FOR SALE!

House and lot, saw mill and
water-power privileges and
farm of sixty acres with barnes
and outhouses appertaining
thereto in the village of
Mishicott, for sale on easy
terms. For particulars of
terms enquire on the premises
or of IRA P. SMITH, of this city.
At
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24
g. LULING, Cashier

nNA KIN II Il -
FLUID ExTR ACT BUCHU.
Is the only Known Remedy for Brights Dis
ease, and has cured every case Of Diabetes in
Of the bladder and Inflammation Of the Kidneys
ton of Urine, Diseases Of the Prostate Gland,
Stone in the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit
and Mu snI or ky and for En-
attended with the following symptoms Loss
of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breath
Back, Flushing Of the Body, Eruption on the
Face, Palid Countenance, Lassitude Of the
Used by persons in the decline or change of
ing in children, etc.
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Ex-
tract Buchu is unequaled by any other remedy
Asin Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Pain
f4lness or Suppression of CUSTOMARY Vaccinations
corrh@a or Whites, Sterility, and for all COM
plants incident to the sex It is prescribed
extensively by the most eminent Physicians and
Midwives for enfeebled and delicate ccustiu-
lions OF both sexes and all ages.
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
Cnres Diseases Arising from hap77sdences,
HABITS Of Dissipation etc., in all their stages, at
convenience, and no exposure. 1t causes fire,
quent desire, and gives strength to Urinate,
Curing Structures OF the Uretha, AIlaying Pain
and Inflammation, frequent in this class of dis
eases, and expelling all Poison Gus matter
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
Shopper bottle or six bottles for S. 90, delivered
to any address, secure from observation. Sold
by druggists everywhere. Prepared by
KEARNEY & CO., 1O4 Duane St NY.
to whom all letters for information should be
addressed.
Avoid Quacks and lmposters.
No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
Dr.. j: 3. Dyott, Graduate Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia author Of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases Of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study either in male or female, no
matter from what cause originating or of how
long standing A practice of 30 years enables
him to treat disease with success Cures guar
anteed Charges reasonable. Those at q dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10 Cents
J. q. DYOTT, Md, Physician and Surgeon,
104 Duane st. New York.
1852
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24
II e v E R

Neglect Cough. Nothing il more certain
to lay the foundation for future evil consequences
WELLS cARBDLiC TABLETS
are sure cure for all diseases the Respiratory Or
gans, Sore Throat, Colds, Group, Diphtieria Asthma
Catarrh IIoarseness, DryneS of the Throat Windnine
or bronchial Tubes, and all diseases of the Lungs
In all cases of sudden cold, however taken these
TABLETS should lie promptly and freely used They
eqn',lize the circulation of the blood mitigate the
severity OF the attack, and Will very short time
restore healthy action to the affected organs
wells CarbD4fc Tablets are put mn only in
blue toIes. Take no substitutes. If they can't be
found at your druggists, send at once 20 tbe
agent In New York. who will forward them
by return mail.
DON'T be Deceived by Imitafatiens
Sold by druggists. Price % cents IL box
JOHN O. KELLOGG, is Plltt ST. New-York
Send for Circnlar. sole 4 gent inr Initial st.to-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07

OCTOBER CROP REPoRTs.-Reports for
October received from the western states
show that, as compared with 1872, on corn
in those states producing half the entire
crop of the country there is a falling off Of
26 per cent; on wheat, in the states pro-
ducing over 40 per cent, gain of o. per
cent on oats, in the states producing over
40 per cent a loss of . per cent; on hay, in
the states producing over one-third of the
entire crop, loss of per cent on swine,
in those states producing one-third the en-
tire crop, loss of 1-5 per cent. The in
dications are that largely increased acre
age of winter wheat has been sown this
fall, and the condition of the growing crop
is above the average. A further loss in the
corn crop is estimated. The proportion OF
soft corn is very large. The report of the
condition of faltening hogs from the sec
tons where corn was most damaged by
the frost indicates that the average weight
will bs less than last season. The inferior
fattening quality of grain, and belief
among farmers of higher prices for corn,
incline them to dispose of their stock in a
comparatively premature condition. In
creasing losses from hog cholera are re-
ported from Iowa and Illinois.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07

ABUSE OF OLD HoRsEs.-I feel a deep
sympathy for old horses. 1t is a common
practice in this country 10 make old horses
brcak the colts and too often work with
them for years. 1t is hard for an old horse
to work with colt or Il young active horse.
Old horses, like old men, are often capable
Of performing more hard work than some
young ones who can beat them for an hour
or more. The old man wants to take
moderate jog and can hold out all day but
a little immoderate exertion for few min
utes nnstrings him perhaps all day. An
old horse driven mt the top OF his speed for
n few miles spells the days journey.
When once made sore or strained, the re-
suit is stiffness the next day. The old
horse should not haul his load to town and
then be forced TO trot back. 1t does not in
jure him as much to do heavy work with
slow motion, as 10 do light jobs at the fast
gait. Again, the old horse requires more
time to eat his meals and rest his nerves.
OF all animals the horse is the worst abus-
ed. Although he has been our most faith
ful and profitable servant, yet in his old
age the lash is applied TO force out his
youthful vigor. The older he grows the
more he feels the lash. He is often turned
out of doors to give place TO the colts Too
often the neglect and abuse he Is subject TO,
because he is little old, results in great
or loss than is made up in the care of young
horses. The last part of horses life may
be more profitable, if rightly used, than
the first part. There is more comfort and
less danger in working old horses. We
understand them and they understand us;
and we should be willing to conform to
our wishes. 1t would be more humane as
be, as..long as it would pay, and then take
them out andishoot them down. But the
practice is TO knock them about as much as
they will bear to pay well, and then trade
them off to some more inhuman wretch
than themselves. The old servant has
gone among strangers, and he receives no
sympathy in his last extremity. We do
not blush 10 say that a man who has enjoy
ed the profits and pleasures of good horse,
as long as he was profitable, and then
shoves him off among inhuman jockeys, is
an inhuman, treacherous and suspicious
friend. The man who does so without re-
gard TO how the horse may be cared for, is,
in my estimation, of suspicious character;
and l never see horses abused so as TO ex
cite pity but my sympathies are directed to
the mans wife and children also, if he has
them Ohio Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07
VERMONT BRATTIEBoRo VT, NOVEMBER T. 1873
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

Complaints of the scarcity of good,
steady agricultural laborers come from
Northern Delaware.
There Is vast difference in point of
profit between farming in loose way and
having all work done in the best manner.
The experiment of tobacco culture In
California Is successful. This years crop
Is much better than that of last year, and
the manufacture of cigars is already brisk.
--Iu the vast grazing districts OF the
Southwest, there Is bitter and perpetual
fcud between the growers OF sheep and the
growers of cattle. The focks and herds
get along well enough together but the
herdsmen are in constant warfare.
The culture of the orange Is increasing
rapidly in Florida, particularly on the st.
Johns river. where there are quarter OF
u million trees. The people think they are
going TO get the number up to 100000, aud
derive from them an income of 100000.
The report of the land agency shows
that 130OO,0 600 acres of the public lands were
disposed of, last year, including 3,763,OOO
for homesteads, G,Os3, 1856 certified to rail-
roads, and / 1926 ,266 for cash. The cash re-
ceipts for the year were 81, S,515.
The feature of an agricultural ia at
Milford, Mass, was race between mares,
entered and driven by women. The fair
winner was one Jenny Twitchell of Franz
ingham, who drove her own chestnut
Rosa" and made 1857 for best time. One
IF the three contesting women was accused
of foul driving, and set back accordingly.
"A blacksmith has succeeded in chang
ing the gait of pacing horse 10 that of a
trctier, by simply fastening an extra pair
of shoes heavier than usual TO the fore feet
whene er he wants the horse TO trot, and
taking them off at all other times. The
sudden change of weight ON his iore-feet
forces the horse 10 change his gait
The Burlington Free Press says that
eleven head of the hi9h-priced Short-horns
passed through Burlington few days ago
en- route for Montreal, where they will be
shipped to England. The prices paid for
the lot were as follows: One COW, S35, 900
one heller, Sl5,5OO; one hefer, $4,000; one
heifer, $40, 900; one heifer, s70O0 one heiier,
$4,000; one hefer, $1,000; one COW, heiier
and two calves, $3.50; aggregating 900. $50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07

MARK TwAIN's LAST ADVENTURE
got into the cars and took "a seat in juxta-
position to female. That females face
was perfect insurance company for her.
1t insured her against getting married TO
anybody except a blind man. Her mouth
looked like crack in dried lemon, and
there was no more expression in her face
than there is in a cup of cold custard. She
appeared as though she had been through
one famine, and got about two-thirds
through another. She was old enough TO
be the great grandmother OF Mary that had
a little lamb. She was chewing prize pop
corn, and carried in her hand yellow rose,
while bandbox and cotton umbrella
nestled by her side. l was full of curiosi-
ty to hear her speak, 80 said: "The exi-
gencies of the time require great circum-
spection in a person who is travelling"
Says she, "Whst?" SaysI, 1.-THE orb of day
shines resplendent in the vault above"
She hitched around uneasy like, then rails
ed her umbrella and -said, ~ don't want
any of your sass--git outr And got.