davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02
Coffee Grounds.

Not long ago, Punch figured that social
bore, the chronic fault finder, in the
guise of a complaining recruit. "Now
then, Pat" says the sergeant testify,
whats the matter now2' Sure, sor,"
"they chated me out of the thick of me
choffee, sor F.
At sight, no complaint could seem
more destitute of grounds" To the
average reader none could be more alb
surdly lHdicrous; for every one has
learned by bitter experience what it is
in the ordinary way not to be cheated of
the "thick of the coffee"
Yet, without becoming the champion
of cheap restaurants and boarding house
madams, it is possible to argue seriously
that Pat was the victim of a real wrong,
that in losing the substance of the coffee
berry he lost what would have been of
actual service to him. The chemistry of
the question is simple enough.
AS commonly made, the infusion of
coffee which we drink contains not more
than twenty per cent. of the substances
which compose the berry. Of the re-
manning eighty parts, which we throw
away as grounds" about thirty-four are
woody matter without nutritive value,
The rest, or forty-six parts out of the
hundred, contain in large proportions
nitrogenous matters, fats and mineral
salts, demonstrably useful for the nour-
ishment of nerves, muscles and bones.
In other words, by our mode of making
coffee we lose more than half its availa-
BILE and valuable constituents. Consider
ing the tuns of coffee imported every
year, this wholesale wastefulness be-
comes a matter OF considerable magni-
tude, this of course only the condition
that rejected matter can be used with
pleasure and profit That it can be so
used is shown by the practice of Turks,
who make coffee as we do chocolate
The coffee, finely powdered, is drunk
with the infusion. In this way all the
stimulating qualities of the infusion are
secured, with the full aroma and all the
nutritious elements of the berry. 1t is
perhaps needless to add that, for use in
this way, the coffee must be reduced to
an impalpable powder,
To those unaccustomed to oriental cof-
fee, the limpid infusion may seem much
to be preferred, AS stimulating drink
it is undoubtedly preferable, but the
good qualities of coffee are not exhaust
ed with the infusion; and as u matter of
economy, it may be well to sacrifice linn
pidity for nutrition. Besides, as one be-
comes accustomed to the thick chocolate
and learns to like it more than the clear
infusion of the cocoa bean, so. it is
claimed the taste for cqfe Ia OrientaLe
may be u acquiEd, with q corresponding
improvement in the beverage.-,Scientifc
american.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02
Editorial scalping.

Have we not overdone the patriotism,
and have we not retarded the advance
ment of journalism, by this willingness
to scalp one another to crafty the mob,
which, after the operation, has, or ought
to have lower opinion of both actors
than it had before2 Personal journalism
never tends to exalt the profession, or
exalt the journal that indulges in it. 1t
is waste of time, labor and means for
one newspaper to devote its columns to
the annihilation of the personal char
acter of the gentlemen who publish
another paper Waste of time, labor
and means is, in these utilitarian
days, a crime. Newspapers are pub
lished for the pecuniary benefit of the
owners. There may be romantic notions
of another kind, that journalism has
higher aims than the accumulation of
pelf, but we know differently and like
sensible men, we may frankly state that
we print and publish our newspapers for
the purpose of making the most money
we can. The man who makes the best
paper, as general thing, makes the most
money; and the man who makes the
most money, as general thing can
make the best paper, if he knows how.
We are bidders for the public confidence
and the public trade, just as the lawyer,
the physicians or the merchants are.
We offer our services to the public just
as they do, and expect pay therefore, as
they do; and among the services we
offer them is a good newspaper, conducted
with due regard to public decency and
morality, and advocating such public
policy and measures as we may think
best for the public interest.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02
A Conductor Cures an Impostor.

On one of the southwark bound trains
of the Staten Island railroad on Wednes
day afternoon was young Pole of vii
famous cast of countenance. Just be-
fore entering the car he was seen moving
around among the people on the plat
form, exciting their sympathies by panto-
mimic gestures of appeal, and pocketing
the results of his experiment in the shape
of numerous nickles. When Conductor
Barton asked for his fare he was answered
by shake of the head and a look OF
child-like innocence.
"Give me your fare" said Barton.
The Pole pointed to his ear and then
to his closed lips. -ei,
Your fail" said Barton.
"Shamel" said a pretty blonde, under
her breath.
"The poor man is deaf and dumb"
"Give me your fare" said Barton for
the last time, as he pulled the check rope
and signalled the engineer to stop.
The train came to halt in the cut
about mile from Clifton, and as it stop
ped the conductor laid his hand gently
upon the travellers coat collar and lifted
him out of his seat into the aisle.
All at once the deaf mute recovered
his speech.
81 gif you dwancy cent? he yelled in
frightened tone, but Barton was inexor-
able He dropped the improbable pas
senger upon the road bed, and gave the
signal to move on.
The Pole turned towards the rapidly
departing train and shook his fist at the
smiling conductor. Then he screamed,
81 gif you dirty centl-N 7. Stua
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02
From tn e n. Y. Observer.
Heaven Our Home.
BY DAVID C. ADEE.

The sailor on tempestuous seas
When black and wild the night,
Stands fearless at the shuddering helm
With eye upon the light,
Now flashing redly from the reef,
Now Pickering in the breeze,
That beckOns TO a land-locked bay
Away among the trees.
The beaeon-Iight of faith and hope
Burns warmly in his breast,
And lures him on with angel dreams
of home, and love and rest.
Through whirling eddies, foaming waves,
Towards the flaming goal
The little bark sails, staunch and true,
To where the breakers roll.
o pilot, hold her to the wind,
Nor let her fall away,
Or vain will be the cherished hopes
That cheered thee many day!
Rough are the waves, broad is the deep
That throbs tween shore and shore,
And firm the hand that steers to land
Where bursting pillows pour.
The dangers of the deep are past,
The boat is in the bay,
The beacon-hght is burning bright
Among the shadows gray;
The breeze is fresh and rising still,
The spray is on the bow,
And the sailors heart is beating fast,
For home awaits him now.
Home with its welcome fond and kind,
Its Tuddy glow of health,
Its calm. unutterable joy,
Its store of boundIess wealth
It's Summer-eVe on Vine-clad porch,
Its winter by the blaze,
When means the blast among the boughs
In sad and plaintive lays.
Its autumn when the frosts are white,
And chestnut burrs are brown,
And changing verdure decks the hills
With gold and ruby gown;
Its spring-time of reviving plants
And soft, refreshing rain
Toward home he spirit ever turns,
Nor longs to roam again.
All, life is but a restless sea
Whose billows fiercely crash,
And deadly blasts and treacherous tides
Deep down the good ship DASH
But home awaits the soilor brave,
And, faithful to the end
A Heaven of rapture infinite,
With Jesus for his friend.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02
Aversion to Manual Labor.

The practice of educating boys to the
professions, which are already over
stocked, or in the mercantile business, in
which statistics show that ninety-fVe in
a hundred fail of success, is fearfully on
the increase in this country. Americans
are annually becoming more and more
averse to manual labor; and to get a liv-
ing by ones wits, even at the cost of in
dependence and self-respect, and fear
full wear and tear of conscience, is the
ambition of large proportion of our
young men. The result is that the me-
chanical professions are becoming a mo-
nopoly of foreigners, and the ownership
of the finest farms, even in New Eng
land, is passing from Americans to Irish
men and Germans. Fifty years ago a
farmer was not afraid to put his children
to the plow or to a mechanical trade; but
now they are "too feeble" for bodily
labor one has pain in his side, another
slight cough, another a Every delicate
constitution" another is nervous; and
so Billy, Bobby, or Tommy is sent off to
the city to measure tape, weigh coffee, or
draw molasses.
1t seems never to occur to their foolish
parents that moderate manual labor in
the pure and bracing air of the country
is just what these puny, wasp-waisted
city is to send them to their graves. Let
them follow the plow, swing the sledge,
or shove the foreplane, and their pinehed
chests will be expanded, their sunken
cheeks pumped out, and their lungs,
now 'carbined, cribbed, and confined,
will have room to play. Their nerves
will be invigorated with their muscles;
and when they shall have cast off their
jackets, instead of being thin, pale,
vapid coxcombs, they shall have spread
out to the size and confguration of men.
A lawyers Office, a counting room, or a
grocery, is about the last place to which
a sickly youth should be sent. The ruin
of health is as sure there as in the mines
of England. Even of those men in the
city who have constitutions of iron, only
five per cent. succeeded, and and they
only by 'living like hermits, and work
ing like horses; the rest, after years OF
toll and anxiety, become bankrupt or
retire. And having meanwhile acquired
thorough disgust and unftness for
manual labor, bitterly bemoan the day
when they forsook the peaceful pursuits
of the country for the excitement, care,
and sharp competition of city life.-M.,
in What Neat
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

This is the way Florida man expects
to get partner to his bosom. He adver-
tises as follows "Eny gal what's got a
cow, a good featherbed, with comfortable
linens, five hundred dollars in good, gen
uine slap-up green backs, that has had
the smallpox, 'measels and understands
tendin' children, can fine customer for
life by riten small william ducky, adj.
dressed x, Y. r., and stick in a crack y,
uncle Billy Smiths barn, jinin' the pig
pen, where Harrison Reed is now plan
ming for future operations"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

A countryman sent to Pittsburg
dealer in photographs for picture of
his wife, who died forty-four years ago,
giving a general description of her. He
inclosed fifty cents to pay for the same.
A photograph was selected from large
assortment and proved entirely satisfac-
tory to the unsophisticated granger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

The Tribune has the following foreign
note:-A young Englishman the other
evening determined to attend a masked
ball, and with general discrimination
chose to do it in the character of a
monkey. The night was fine, though
cold, and he was of frugal mind; SO in
stead of taking carriage, he set out to
walk in costume from his hotel to the
ball, two blocks distant. Cheerfully
walking along in the habit of his fore
fathers, he was suddenly deserted by
two immense dogs, which, not able
calmly to endure the sight of monster
of so frightful mien, immediatelyIbounced
after him. The poor young man scam
pered and with great presence of mind
frantically climbed a high board fence,
and there on the sharp edge of the same,
in the cool night air he reposed for two
hours while the big dogs beneath sat
serenading him and the moon, and the
dance went gaily on without him."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

Thank God, in spite of the worlds
creed, and the worlds sneer, there are
still women who believe that men will be
true to them, day after day, month after
month, seen or unseen And thank God
more, there are still men, for whom such
faith is not in vain
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

A Danburian who was in New York
Saturday, cameup with the wild state
ment that he had seen hotel clerk with
side whiskers. That is more of lie
than one man should undertake to tell
Hair growing on the cheek of a hotel
clerk Scatl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

A lecturer on optics, in explaining the
mechanism of the organ of vision, re-
marked-"Let any man gaze closely into
his wife's eye, and he viii see himself
looking so exceedingly small that
Here the lecturers voice was drowned
by the shouts of laughter and applause
which greeted his scientific remark.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

Said an eminent person whose gift of
money-making seemed to his neighbors
to quite outstrip his gifts of money .
True don't give much; but if yon.
knew how it hurt when l give any you
would not wonder"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

A malicious person says that cotton
sheets and newspaper sheets are alike in
the respect that great many people lie
in them,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

Fifteen years ago a Washington gen
tleman scratched his name on gold dol
lar and sent it on its travels. He has
never seen it since.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

VOUR INTEREST AND MINE!
READ! READ! READ b!
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY,
FINE SOAPS, BRUSHES,
SPONGES, PERFUMERY,
DYE wOODSA AND
STUFFS GENERALLY,
BELTS, TRUsSEs,
SHOULDER BRACES,
ABDOMAL SUPPORTERS,
AND A GENERAL LINE OF
POCKET CUTLERY UNSUR-
PASSED IN QUALITY
AND PRICES,
FINE TOILET SETS
AND PREPARATIONS,
A FULL LINE OF PATENT AND
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES,
RESNOIDS, SOLID AND
FLUID EXTRACTS,
ELIXIRS,
ANODYNES,
Pharma-
ceutical prepar-
ations, Medical Syrups
and Wines, Fine Pocket Books
and Wallets, Imported and Ameri-
can Musical instruments at cost, Fine
Brandies, Gins, Wines, Liquors, Imported, Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania Rye and Bourbon,
unsurpassed by any, strictly for me-
dicinal only lat lower and more
uniform figures than
can be purchased
elsewhere
BE FOUND AT
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

Shop in the brick house formerly occupied by
w. A. GiHiland gunsmith shop, on Ports
mouth street, near the Gibson House.
He carries ON the Wagon and Buggy making
business in all its branches.
ri REPAIRLNG done on short notice.
PLOWS on hand and for sale. [aug 26,T0-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

But this amount, great as it is, is not
half. When we have got the cost OF
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26
I(OESLS.

All horses exhibited for premiums, or com
petinS for purses, must have been owned with
III the limits of the Society three months pre-
vious to he fair
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26

son to take charge of them Fat cattle, sim
ply because they are large and fat, do not
come under this head.
Best pair of working oxen, - !
- year old steers,
JupGEs.-Johnson Chamberlin. Newbury
David Vance, Topsham l.. E. Rowe, East
Corinth.
STEERS.
Best pair year old steers, ~ !
2years old steers,
yearng steers,
JUpGEs.-John Phelps, Oxford +. c. Dur
gan, New bury WIN. Tnplin, East Corintl.
FAT CATTLE.
Best pair fat oxen, -
fat COW,
JuDGEs.-Orcutt Biyby, Chelsea; Parker
Wright, Oxford George Baldwin, Bradford.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26

ALDERNEYS.
Premiums the same us the Durhams.
JuDGEs.-Nathaniel Swasey, llaverhil
John Miles, Topsham; James Stacy, Vershire.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26
Entrance Fees for Roadsters, 81.
LEr,dZ NOI/CXS.
GUARDIANS LICENSE.

q TATE OF VEMONT,
= BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court held at West Fairlee with
in and for said District on the 2d day OF
September, A. ID. 1874:
stephen b. Darling, guardian unto Jemima
PascOe, minor, residing in Vershirc makes
application to said Court for license to sell all
of the real estate of said ward, representing
that said sale is necessary for the payment OF
the expenses, maintenance und supporto Of his
said ward.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that
said application come under consideration
and be heard on the Both day of Sc ,ember.
A. ID. 1874, at Probate Office in West Fairlce ;
and it is further ordered, that all persons in
terestcd be notified hereof, by publication Of
notice of this application and order thereon,
three weeks successively in the Bradford
Opinion, printed at Bradford, before said time
of hearing. that they may appeara at said time
and place, and, if they see cause object there
to.
BY the Court--Attcst,
ALVAH BEAN, Register.
A true copy Of Record-Attest
l6w3 ALVAH BEAN, Register.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26
COOKER Y.
MECHANIC 4 IL rs.

Meaning to embrace every variety of farm
ing tools and implements, IA well rs the to'''
and heavier productions of the workshop,
Discretionary premiums will be awarded b,
the Committee.
JUDGEs.-J. =. Nichols, lIavcrhi'l: Il. II
Hale, Bradford; q. Il. Wales, Oxford.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26
ELOR1L IT'LL.

500 is appropriated to this department. -
Embracing mill and household manufactures
fancy aud ornamental articles, drawings
paintings, pictures, flowers, wrcaths, etc
committee will be chosen by tn ladies
and gentlemen present, who will award pre-
mums at their discretion
No charges for entries in Floral Hall.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

Fssyes, dust published, new edition of DIR
iGYr-. Cul.VERWELL'SC rLImArEp EssA|
~ on the radicaie cure without mcdcne
Of Spermdtorrh0ro Seminal Weakness. Inv0
uutary Seminal LOSSES, Importeney Mcnt,l
and Physical lncapacity, lmpedn'ents to Man
rus induced by seltindulgcnce or sexual ox
travagaucc. &c.
I-Y' Price. in II sealed envelope, only six cents
The celebrated author in this admirable Ex
say, demonstrates, from u thirty years SUD
cessiul practice, that the alarming consequent
ces of seli,abusc may hc radically cured With
out the dangerous use of internal medicine OF
the application of the knife pointing ont d
mode of cure Mt once simple, certain, and ct
fcc'unl by means of which every sufferer, I'D
matter what his condition may be, may curd
himself chenply privately and raiicaily.
t:T7 This Lecture should he in the hands al
every youth and every man in the land :"
Sent under seal, in plain cnvclo-,c n, Mn
address, posfpaid' ON receipt of six cents 81
two post stamps. Addrc SIS the Publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & co...
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26
POULTR Y.
DAIIS Y.

Competitors for premiums on butter or
cheese will be required to lodge with the
Judges a full and detailed account of the pro
cess of manufacture and preservation of the
articles presented, also the number of cows
kept and the manner of keeping them.
Best tub June butter 25 lbs or more, 50 9 |
September butter % lbs. or
more, l
cheese, 50 lbs. or over 81
Observation-Disclosures McLane and wife,
Fairlee; Duncan Stewart and wife, Topsham;
John V. Webster and wife, Haverhill.
SPECIMENS OF GRAIN.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26
SHEEP.
SPANISH MERINO BUCKS AND LAM1

SPANISH MlGRINO BUCKS AND LAMBS.
Best buck 2ycars old or over, Sc A =
ycarling buck,
buck lamb,
JUDGEs.-Ilenry Palmer, Permont: John
Clahn, Lyme; w. W. Brock, Newbury.
SPANISH MERINO EWES AND LAMBS.
Best 3 cwcs2 years old or over, SO 2
ewes year old, 3
eve lambs, =
JUDGEs.-Henry Palmer, Piermont; John
Clafin, Lyme w. w. Brock, Newbury.
GRADE BUCKS, EWES AND LAMBS.
Best buck years old or over, 90 2
year old, 2
3 buck lambs, =
ewes . years old or over. 3 9 |
eve year old,
eve lambs 9
JUpGEs.-A. w. Paine, Fairlce J. +. Hem
inway, Chelsea; A. +. Kinney, Vcrshre.
SOUTH DOWNS.
Premiums the same as Spanish Merno.
JunGEs.--E. Il. Douglass, Chelsea Frank
Corliss Topshnm; Hail. Randolph.
COrSwOLD.
Premiums the same MS Spanish Merino.
JUDGEs.-Sdmc rs South Down.
LEICESTER.
Premiums the same as Spanish Merino.
JUDGEs.--Same rs South Down.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26

All animal or articles that have drawn the
first premiums are excluded.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26
STALLIONS.

vious to the fair
STATIONS.
. - and under 6 yrs. old,
-" " 3years old 3
:" years old
JUDGES. George Baldwin. Bradford; G. c
Smith, Corinth c. G. Smith, Haverhill
MARES.
Best brood Mare, yrs. old or over,
with foal at her side IS 50 SO
Best years old Mare or Gelding, .
JuDGEs.-Nahanicl Bailey, IIaverhill. N.
H.; Henry Whicher, Newbury; }. b. Heath,
Thetford.
THREE YEARS OLDOR UNDER.
Best 3 years old, s. 50 81
2years DID, 3 .
yearling, .
JuDGEs.-Frank Page, East Corinth +. S
Rogers, West Topsham: John A. Stanley
Washington.
MATCHED HORSES.
Best pair Matched Horses Mares or
uclulnTs, % 30
JUDGEs.-D. Il. Hale, Oxford; b. f. Dick
inson, Chelsea W. }. Nelson, Rycgatc.
ROADSTERS.
Best single Gclding or Mare 5 yrs.
old or over. $40 IS Sc
JuDGEs-Col Biglow. West Farleo W. H.
Gilmore Fairlce Nathaniel Hall, Williams
tow.
i. PURSE MONEY.
sum of money, not less than $50, or more
than $500, will be awarded in purses for the
fastest tiotting running stations. mares or
acdings in the limits of the Scriety The
amounts of purses to be definitely arranged
and the Judges to be announced in bills is
sued prev !ous to the Fair.
d Should the officers of the Society be
come satisfied of the bargaining between par
tics to impose sham race upon the Society
and its patrons, they reserve the right to
withhold the award.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26
SU'INE.

Best boar, 81
SOW and pigs,
spring pig, 80
fat hog under2 years old,
- Z" under year, l so
JUDGEs.-John b. Pickett, Bradford W.
w. Brock, Newbury James Armstrong, East
Corlnth.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26
LADIES' HORSEM <!NSHIP

Best riding, ~ : !
| JrpGEs-R c johnson, Bradford Nathan
el Bailey. lIaverhill George j.. Hyde, TheI'
| sea; :. y. Ea> tmau, Groton.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26
BRADFORD SAVIUGBABR& trustee
BRADFORD. vERMONT.
Chartered Capital $4,000 with liberty 10 in
rrc,Se Ia $500 600.

This company is authorized to receive and
hold moneys on deposit. and to accept and
execute Trusts of every description not neon
sistcnt with the laws Of this State, as may be
committed to them by any person or persons
or by any corporation, or by any Court Of
Record in this State, and to act rs agents for
tn" purpose of issuing, Registering. or com
tersgning the Certificates of stock or other
evidences of debt of any corporation, assOci
alton State or public authority, and for col
lccting interest ON the same. Deposits may
be made and Withdrawn ut any time.
Five per. cent in crest will he al.
lowed on Special Deposits,
for n period not less than six months subject
to thirty days notice before demand for pay
mcnt II vii act rs trustee for minors and
married women, and take charge of aud man
age their separate property II offers to the
public the advantages OF n guarantee capt
tai of Fifty Thousand dollars specially invested
lay requirement of its charter, aud perpctua
succession Notes discounted. Drafts issued
collections made AID general Banking busi-
uess donc
BOARD ot TRUSTEES
ALBERT BAILEY, President.
i W BLISS, Vice President
\, i. GOULD, CllAS. G. SMITH
L. L. SMITH.
l.. + HALE, Treas
Bradford, w.. Jan. list. 1872.