davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
Nan-Rc1iIcat faxes,

IN school Dist-ic; Va. =, in the town Of pars,
County O! oxford and Stale Of Maine for the
year ISL
The io!l wing list Of taxes on rial estate oi non
80 40 owners iu school District No. ., 10 The
toNu oi Paris FOR the wear i,11 ga bill committed 20
JOAN BiJcA, collector OF taNrs of said iowa ga
the Sth day oi MAY, ISIS las been returned 5y
him IL nae - remaining unpaid On tie 81 i5,
of june 1875 Lr Die certificate OF tliat tatc and
now remain unpaid and not, % rcby given that
20 ihc sA.f tINcs, irtciyt amt charge IRE not p5ld
iniO the treasury 90 s1ii town wilhia cigutcru
u1Hths from thc dt,U OF the commitment ot said
FAX go much 90 th. real estate taxed a. will bc
sufficient 10 pas she amount due therefor including
ipivr,t and charge, will without further nJ.!c. Dc
sold as pablo ag. ion 40
The store ut 4. Shu-,lcT a son, iu said town,
GA saturday. the j'a day ut December, \. -. ls-t,
Al / 90 l--. ID IN. L-..IL.lI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
DIED.

In Paris, Nav l.. of consumption of The bowels,
r, r,li-rsu,l + Chase, aged 20 year, and months.
Al North tayc,ie, Nay 18th, Adsm Nll!.s, age 1
a. i0rrrcrly OF Hanover.
pfouued-At NdllctOwu, Conn, MAY Zl.h.
Audrsl L Rassell, aged - He was son oil Or.
l,us~t h. formerly OF West Paris
iu Nrsl Bethel, June 3d. Eva E-tcllt, daughter
Of a. " and "a. Il. Harden, AGED years mo-.
Iu south Paris, MAY 5.tI, N Is bcisryl widow oi
Tie !lt, Isaac Caulu.u-s, aged - years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
New Advertisements.
Non-Esesidcuf Taxes,

In the town OF PARIS County oil oxford and
STATE 90 Maine ioi The year 1873.
The following l;,t OF taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners IN the town Of PARIS the
yeat 1879 la bills committed To JOHN BLACK
collector OF taxes Of said town gu
rie Sd day of June 1873 haa been returned by
him 10 me as remaining unpaid on the Sh ddy
OF April ls,l by bis certificate OF t.igt date auI
uOW remain unpaid' and notice is here given that
u said taxes, interest and charges are not paid
into the treasury OF said town within cs hlecI
months from the date OF the commitment OF said
bills so much of the real estate 30 taxcdas will bs
sufficient to pay the amount due therefor incucln.
interest and charges Will without further nc,ice he
sold al public auction at
on saturday, the 9Th day Of December, 4. ID. Ia,
al / o'clock Ia the afternoon:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09

MIR. Abel rayl OF Hebron, whose
barn was destroyed by lightning on Sun
day. MAY 3lsI, loSt one horse, three calves,
two sheep, and one large hog vas injured
50 badly getting him out OF the fire that
il was necessary to Kill him. Ten tons OF
hay, moving machine, and all the farm
ing tools were burned Mr.. Taylor was
miibins in the barn aud his father was on
tic hay NOW AZ TIC time the Lightning
struck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09

DR.. BAKERS PiIS PANtCCl, tor Raeu.
ma,iSm. Neuralgia, CIamg. Collie,
DauhO. Cholera Morbus, Cholera lnlau'
tum. Spraius, Burns, Stalds. Bruises,
Chlb.aius, Frost bites, Swelling, Sore
ness Of the joints, and Az painful alcc.
lions OF the body. external and Internal.
For Colds, Sore throat, Quiuzy, and dis
cases OF the throat and mucous membrane,
II is an invaluable remedy. john +.
Henry. CUsRAN X Co. Propriclors, $ x
Q College Place. New Yord.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09

Ca-toIia i- u1rc tlaa 90 substitute for Castor
U.I Dc t.c o4iN sHf. Jrt.r ,e iu existence wh,.I
q, certain 90 a--i.l,e tu. iDsa regulate tse layy-
e.s. cure vIlu go..c sua produce u..t.l4 sleep 90
sc.f...- uy.tlcr u.urIa.- m.rI. lrlt CO.. s.-nlu. b.,
SUI i- pleasant to ylAc. Children need uOt crr
su. mothers Illy ru-t. accii'.- l-u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
w ANTED.

TIE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
~ Philadelphia, an Old and reliable Lie Company
de -Irus Agent la every portion Vi this state IN
Mutual Conn any. returns rs >urpiu, premiums 10
It's members every Year, and as Is expenses are
.mlV furnishes them Insurance at the lowest p0s-
-iiie rates All Of its Policies are non-ioreitIbie
t9.r their value after tac thi-l year Liberal Com
mission contract, made with reliable men. Apply
~ M : STEpHisSS, Y. Prcs'r, NJ. 81 Chestnut
- Philadelphia, IA. mr. NV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
Mail Arrangements.
NAILS CLOSg.

For Portland and Boston az 1875 4. VI. aud 2: y
T. NJ the latter u'aii arriving ga Portland At S'l9
the next morning.
Vpnail, via Grand TrnRA at gao T. VI.
Rar Norway az $50 \ N, AMI for the ives, ern
part OF tbs County, TUESDAYS, Thursdays AMI
SATURDAYS via Norway, 40 the same time
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09

25.uo. cures OF PILES have been recorded during
taeps-t five Year, 10y ANARESIS. thee happiest
discovery in medicine ever made. No disease is
mon. plinfal and ycNatiOus than PILES, and To-
lions om,mcu.>, aud quacl nostruns always MAKE
..,eia worse. ANAKESIS IS an innllible. pain
less, simple permanent cure, acts as Oousee
soothing poaltice and medicine. TIE relief irom
pain IS instantaneous and cure certain. Al doc
t5f. recommend it-Price Sl00. sold by Drug
gi-t- everywhere. ANAHEsIS Depot. % Walk
ca SIR. New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
Notice.

vTvUE Trustees OF OXFORD COUNTY AGUCUL
/ RAJ SOCIETY VIII meet 20 the society
,Irlun D., on saturday. june 18Th At 10 o'clock a.
VI 10 give the petitioners hearing who desire %
purchase more land AND improve the track for
tIUt..a-.
Am members axe invited % attend.
\. {. L. KING, Secretary.
Paris. June o, ls-i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09

Povu:rY Is BAp. but the worst kind Of
poverty Is poverty OF the blood; this
makes man ''pooy indeed. Tor i. takes
away his strength, courage and energy;
bat enrich The blood with its vital element.
iron. by taking the Peruvian Syrup O.
prot0Niie of iron), and you viii feel itch
.,uG "as good - auy BODY Try IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09

From portllnd and Boston al 1920 4. u. and
l,31 4. g.
Down mail via Grand Trunk. l:s1 T. VI.
N L..I L. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
Rawson's Coaches.


Leave the hin f0r up trains at $40 4. NJ. and
3.l, a. NJ
For uuow train az 1850 An
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
Young Sky Lark.

-, n Sire, thoroughbred "Sky Lark, IN
L%-S imported race horse.
A-A-G Ills dam, thoroughbred mare by
tt--ius VI. Clay.
This beautiful Stallion, seven years eld last
Iune, stands iGl hands higi, weighs 1850 pounds,
viii stand at the stable OF II. John Hastings IN
Bethel, the coming season, except Monday aud
Iuc> lay Of each week, when, from May 18th, he
Will -LInd nj North Waterford. Tems-io war
rant SO, Season, $40: Siugie Service, a.. Second
ind third term, 10 be paid attime of service. For
further particulars The public are referred 10
certificate on rccoru ia the County Records.
CElLDN ROWE.
Eeihel. April ~ Isl. i'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
BORN.

On Pan. HHl. May sI,,, TO tie vic OF Edwin /.
~Yo0ori, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
SourH PARIS MARKET.
NAY 3D., ISsL
.nr....aai wctLlv ~

II. ". BOLSr TER.
ApPLEs-t5r 5559
NpPIr. Dricd--c s loc.
nr,A. yellow ctr'-SS.uU 9 $50
EraN, Pcx'-&3vo 1925
Tf-rrFN-slv & SEC
CilrIs.-.sc. ~.
CeWN-sr SlCl
CaFgYE.-lSc. g ,es.
E.o>-ltr. . l5c. per d0z.
FtuJE-S>lJ 9 sti0
HNl-SIsts s. Sl5os
ARD domestic l-itc.
Inns .ti
NuLA>sFS-},c o Goc.
NAtLs-u.c. u D,a--
DtI~-.ic. Q sos.
PORK Round bogl-Sc 6 &c.
PUJAIOES-'Jc. & .Jc.
tIF-sec.-BoN ,slc.
S.sAE-llc. BE.
TTA~-tlc. 8 ~.
UEAuS GRASS >EEI-stss . Sl2j
NORTHERN Men. CLOVER >EED-l2c : l25c.
RED rur >EEp-Si - ! q 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
" itIlhhtt'fl lEitG
arch 10, III
Notice.
Farm for Sale.
Farm for Sale.

TINHE FARM in Buckield adjoining A. j. Halls
i containing about 100 acres OF prime land
with comfortable buildings, good orchard, fields
al walled Ia, near u good school, miles from
Paris Hill, 81 miles % Buckhed Village and 10
50. Paris Depot said larn has been occupied for
some years By Wiuslow Turner, and VIII DC sold
cheap. Possession given Immediately.
For terms apply 10 \. J. HALL, adjoining the
premises or NATHAN MORRILL, Iiuckheld Village.
The farm is one OF the best in town.
apr74w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09

MIR. David Foster Estes, son Of Rev.
DR.. Estes Of our village. has received aud
accepted call to the pastoratc of the
Baptist church in Manchester, Vt. Mr.
Estes graduates at Newton Theological
Institution this week. lie is young
nlau of superior scholarship and fine
talents, and we predict VII, lake high rank
in his denomination rs a preacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
TO STOCK BREEDERS.

TO STOth TNELDLHS.
WE have inst purchased supply of
new POSTER CTS, suitable for Stock
Breeders AMI Owners Of Race Courses,
which will enable Us 10 furnish Posters
OF rs excellent quality a. can be pro-
cured in any city villce, and ~ a. Eed.
s0Hdi 4 Rats.
Send for samples.
OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
Paris, March y, ls9!.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
INL CtLEsaAIE0 KNON sTALLIoN
THL JtLt0HAI . NUN SIALLIUN
III! II Z
Black Pilot !

Il w j., y IH NJ y II rs
he present season. q; the stable of ID. 4. cor
FIN, Loritr's Nills.
TERMS single service $3.50; 30 ensure n ioal
.9.hJ. An mares 10 the owners, risk. aud ali colts
holden fDr services OI the horse.
Observation-Disclosures PILOT was sired by Nam.
moth Knox, De- 10y General Knox: Dam OF Nam.
moth kuoN 1u imported mare ,by the knight Horse
dc boy thoroughbred. Dam Of BLACK Pu.oT q
Drew mare out Oi Black Fan, q last truttcr owned
by VIM. Sprague Of Phillips. giving the best
strains at Ond that can be produced in the state
tuliin and T.. l.. Rand, IOckC's Mills. l. jet black
90 color heavy name aud tail. will be three Near-
nlj the 18th day OF June neat. stands - hands
uigh. weighs 100 lbs, and for st. t. and action
"iunot be- surpassed. He bids fair 20 make one OF
hc fastest truttcrs IN the state. Good care taken
Of mlrcs from distance, but at the owners risk.
COFFIN ~ RAND.
Lockc's Mills, May ], 1874. Ig3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
COUPON

y! WI IN""N' HIlI' D! IUUHb AUd"IIHHI
WIZ make the season Of 1874 at my stable in
HIRAM. VIE. (Oiford County,, ) miles nom
Nczar Fails aud miles from Cornish.
ftVr NwkEr Is bay, black points: stands lGl
and- high, aud weighs lsJO ID has a record OF
p. with only i've weeks training.
toIrOS b. BLACK with tan Colorcl muzZlc and
lanks stands ~ hand plump and weighs over
"H lbs. has q perfect trutiiug gait and though
IcFcr having btl ,prrial handling for spCcd those
MO desire G,~ service may Doe assured that hc b..
troticr lie j. tlH brother to the celebrated
rotiinG stallion julie Jcrgcusn, better kHoWH 10
Maine a- Losun OF l.iucncld Horse.
TERMS :-For either horse. Season service pro
100 'i'E a ioa s -. producing 40 ioai slU.
Any marc EJNiA, public record below ~. or
ml marc showing faster truttinE gait than either
iur-c will b. allowed q season, service ircc.
Naie' kept on hay or grass: but no risks taken.
20 Olirc address, Cornish. York 60. Me
JAMES EDGECOMB.
Ma. "a. 1871 II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
Eggs for Setting.

A. +. ShuRTLEFF South Paris, Ne, viii receive
ordeT for Egg iOr setting, from choice Premium
Fowl, consisting OF LIGHT and DARK BRAH.
MAS, PLYMOUTH ROCKS, BUFF COCHINS,
BROWN and WHITE LEGllORNSi these fowl are
strictly pure breed.
Eggs, 81 30 to So 90 per dozen
Orders lel In rotation. Young fowl for sale
AFTER September first
Agent for the POULTRY WORLD, a splendid
Magazine. Every one who keeps fowl oaght ~
have il. Adde'S,
mal3 \. l.. SIIJ RTLEFF, So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
Household
PanaCea
-Asu-
Family
Linin0nt
H.

CURTIS n BROWN,
No -li FULTON street. New York.
iul>'s1-,u-iy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
i. ROUNDS. y. y.
WILLIAM DOT,
-. \. BRADBVHV, VI.

PHYSICIAN s. SURGEON,
NORWAY, MAINE.
E. i.se, aHi CC.c l. t.e hlus. lately occU-
L... ~ g.. ItsII.-.
\.u,Hs. Nc lr-. 81. l-.f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
Assignce's Notice.

DUEliC notice is hereby given that CHARLES
Z L. SMITH Of pari, in the Comfy OF oxford
aud state OF Maine has thi- DAY gned 20 me all
h, real and personal estate * ,cpt what j. 10y law
exempt from attachment, In trust for the benefit oi
b, clc.lit0l>; and three months from this day are
allowed o. creditors 10 become parties - sai,.
gs, igpmcut GEO. 4 WILSON.
So. Paris, NI -, iS7l 2j3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09

Tho Brewers of the Country are
alarmed, and have been holding 4 Con
grcSs in Boston. They claim TINT they
manufacture Bees 10 promote temper
ancc. and that tho large business ana
capital involved should secure projection
from tho public instead OF hostile lcgis
laiion. We don't see it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09


To ali persons suffer-
ia- from Rheumatism,
Nenrelsil,Crlmp- .n tile
limbs or stomach Bilious
collie. Pain .n the back.
bowel pr SLEEVE would
az. THE HOUSEHOLD
FANNUEA aal FAMILY
IININLNr i- ofali others
tac one you want fui inc
iymIl and external use.
10 has cuicd thc above
complaint, bob thousands
uf Cl-t-. There is no
mistake Jhout %. Try 70.
.Hn .ff rt..........
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
CLIMAX! CLIMAX !!

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
Wewarrant it to cure ScrOflla
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithas no parallel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound Of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup in larger
boxesfor thesame price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21

of several most important articles from
the United States into Canada, and from
Canada into the United States. This ju-
dicious measure led to vast extension Of
the trade between the United States and
i British North America, and it was signal
advantage to both. Under it some of the
Imost important articles Of American pro-
duce went free into the British Possessions.
Among them were grain, -four, and bread
stuffs Of all kinds; fresh, smoked, and
sailed meats; cotton, wool, fruits, hides,
marble, butter, cheese, lard and oil, rice,
tobacco, and ores or metals of all kinds.
Per contra, we admitted from Canada free
of duty, fish of all kinds, furs and skins,
coal, timber and lumber Of all kinds. I'M
der the operation of this reciprocity sys-
tenn, our trade with Canada grew from an
average of seven millions of dollars per
annum exported to that country from 1851
to 1854, to an average of twenty millions
of dollars United States exports to Canada
from 1856 to 1860. The products we drew
from British America were mostly raw
material, and, therefore, essential to our
commercial and industrial prosperity. The
nation which has the most products to ex-
change land that nation is, in this case,
our OWN would, of course, be the largest
gamer by reciprocity.
Among the duties now imposed by the
Canadian tariff upon American products
are the following:
Butter, cents per pound
Cheese 3 cents per pound.
Lard and tallow, cent per pound,
Meats, fresh, sailed or smoked, cent per pound.
Coal oil kerosene, and refined petroleum, Is cents
per gallon.
Crude petroleum, 6 cents per gallon.
Soap, cent per pound.
Starch, 2 cents per pound.
Perfumery rs per cent, dd Udt0ren1.
Sole and upper leather. 10 per cent al c0sorsm
Fruit, hay, seeds vegetables, plants ana shruDs,
10 per cent ad 4dt0rem.
Iron, per cent al ydi0reHa.
Playing cards, rs per cent. al 0dlorem.
IF system of reciprocity were renewed
all these goods would flow into Canada free
of duty, and to an enormous extent. Our
manufacturers and producers, especially
those of the West and Northwest, would
be enriched, and the present commercial
and agricultural stagnatiou, we might rea-
sonably hope, would soon be to great ex-
tent relieved
OF THE CANADIAN CANALS.
But the great and overwhelming con.
sideration in favor of this treaty to the west
is the agreement on the part of Canada to
enlarge, at her own expense, the w elland
and St. Lawrence canals within specified
time, and to permit the use OF these ca
nails to American vessels on the same
terms as Canadian vessels The impor-
lance of this concession cannot be overesti-
mated The cost of these works will not
Continued on third page.l
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1885, by one Of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
ton, Costiveness, Bilious COm-
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands Of certificates are
incur possession, giving detailed
accouts of perfect CURES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions of the body
In a healthy condition.
g Sold by Druggists everywhere
j. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
81 Liberty Street, New York.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-09
THE NEW GRANGE MILL.
The Picnic OF the Season,
A Glorious Gatherfng and q GooA
Tine.

We regretted very much that editori-
al duties compelled US to decline an in
vitatiou from our Rice County friends
to attend their picnic on the LIST inst.
Since reading the account Of the picnic
We have regretted still more our ab-
sence, but We have found during our
brief experience in editorial duties that
great deal of self-denial falls to the
lot Of editors as we'll as to that of other
mortals. Among all the cases of self.
denial, that Of foregoing such feasts as
are spread at these Grange festivals is
one of the hardest for an editor to en-
dure.
This festival was evidently grand
success, and we are glad to know Of the
bright prospects Of this worthy enter
prise. We take the following account
of the picnic from the Faribault Repab-
hcan. We print the account more at
length than we otherwise would if it were
not for our deep interest in these enter
prises. We believe that every bushel
Of wheat raised in Minnesota should be
ground before leaving the State, and un-
til this is accomplished we shall continue
to advocate the cause of mills. Mime
sofa must do more of her own manufac-
turing. This manufacturing should not
be confined alone to the manufacture of
-four. but should be extended to that
Of making all farm machinery and all
other articles that can be successfully
made in this State. The success of
this enterprise at Faribault shows what
the farmers can do by combination.
The stockholders Of the new Grange
Mill, now in process Of erection in our city,
together with goodly host Of Changers,
Farmers and Mechanics, hold grand pic
n!c IN the rooms Of the building yesterday
afternoon. During the foreaoon our streets
were the scene Of unwonted activity, % the
lines q teams, some Of them ny with. the
banners Of the Granges, and III wen freight
Cd with sun-browned f1tarmers and their
families, poured into town, and at' noon the
The Grange advance., 1874-09-09

00Boe0 O0S WILL De oovetoo Win &oOo
steep board roof water proof along one
side the troughs will be arranged With
. walk aboveothem through spouts in
which the feed will BE- poured. At one
end and extending over the sty is the
slaughter house under this the hogs
are driven one at time, killed, and
raised by pulleys : into the slaughter
house.
Near the residence is an ice house
with nine feet elevation, sixteen feet
square. The house is built 23x28 and
23120, two stories high, with a
wood shed 1918. The house is frame
and contains eleven rooms, sleeping
rooms The sitting room is 80 arranged
with bay window as to command
view of nearly the whole farm, and a
most pleasant view. The house has
been wholly remodeled the present sea.
son. Under the house is cellar parti-
toned by a brick wall into two rooms,
one room being 22x28 feet in which is
kept all the milk and butter. The milk
is kept in tin milk pans on open frames,
Of which there are two sets containing
some 8 or 10 shelves each and reach
ing nearly across the cellar and extend
ing from the ceiling to within about
two feet Of the floor. The butter is kept
in closet with double sides filled with
charcoal, having on the top a reservoir
filed with ice, over a zinc drip. The
atmosphere in this butter closet is kept
if we reco]lect rightly at temperature
Of about fifty degrees. Mr.. Howe in
formed me that he never has any soft
butter his butter is contracted the year
round in Red Wing at 80 cents a pound,
and we did not wonder at this in the
least when we took look at the stack
of nice, round, yellow rolls Of butter as
pure as gold, piled away in this closet.
No vegetables, nor anything else that
would tend to make the air the least
impure, is kept in this cellar. Absolute
cleanliness best expresses the condition
Of things. Arrangements are made for
warming so as to keep at the proper
temperature in the winter, and the tenn
perature is regulated by thermometer.
We do not know how it may be with
our readers, but We believe that by
looking over this farm, we learned more
Of the practical arrangement and man.
ner Of running farm, than We would
have learned by reading whole volumes
Of essays on the subject, and We have
tried to write down all that We saw.