davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31
Travelling On the Farm.

lid any oryanr ,ealers ever think
ef the amount Il travel Il tskes to raisr
Il crop u corn. never saw ~ illus.
lra,ion IN print. and thought would
r',r ssa. etic. | hayo tvsnt,
field, far,s i, eighty rods. r. hreak
this ~ Men.a take enc hundred nni
sisty ..s miles Narrowing II alon,
fur'y niles fnrfaving oat ninety
mule. Planting frtyGvc miles. II
with I'au,er. and IL dropped and
tlcn covered, ninety mile. Aud ~
.llrh rl.aing II iwo.f,lfrivs III row
,,inet, miles, II fte rlowings. fur
hundred aal hiiy m,lea. Thus ynn
vii ape il takes about eiah, Or mir.
hunltpl miles II travel /, raiso iweht Il
.ages " ,tnri not counting going II
ana returning from thr fold, Hcsidss
'hsrs Y rrr'nnlinr, thinning. rolling
.'c --lla. Farmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31
Law In Regard u 1'hrcshlnw Maehlncs.

Section l0dl lfany person running
d tlre.hiuy machine II this State with.
out having two lengths oftnmbli,g rods
next tho machine. together with thu
knurkles Or peinis and jacks of til
tumbling rods safely liked and secured
whilc the machine Ii running. ho slaIl
be ,lecn,ed guilty of u n,irlemcuner
and b. punished by llnc ~ NJ. lcss
lhan ton mr. moro than iiity dollnr,
for every day ~ part " day h.
shall yiulatc this section: and action
may be maintained for services render.
cd by " With M, such thrcshing mn.
chino for tho benefit of tho srhoo
fund
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

/, burlington. irNa ispati ~ Trad,
man s,. inso ir,ubie d. letting his bnt ,
n. vri..h IL heavily ~ NJ. mind ~
e'her nisb, VI vie heard hin
na-mfr n Ai= leap, "Iilln lrer Fila,
.shdls aa .eaitrv swd N Ter nan
i y ai,ahle. shr ~ kc l'in With q
bid md VI the bpir hrusi,. and NH,
him. aWhu," ~ wns thinking ~ Eill
Nhlnr. the wfr,chrd man saM calmly
arl rla4klrl II W ulesr again
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

II the MorldsR vale IL tears, !
snlile Ill fainhuhs @p,h Il,
breathe lhe lovGilMi life endcafs
lear from rluls.lr ip Tan H.
~ your rla,lln~a lind ,lpam
l'nin sellls ilnt Ahlvpr
show them ilnN lark aprtaw's Nrenm
E.enla sIlll hope lrlsh, river
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

Total abstinence lot tho Individual,
prohibition for the State. 10 the rally.
IN ", 4 freedom.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

Mar Twln claims III l,a,a .,asud tltr
comet ~ Ill .krus,en pstlals li,y
viii disappear Aiouitanc ans,Y,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31
XUyILS.

\ llt.NOl,TiI iiot'sE,
IN \. A. nllNnl,Tlf
t'nr-t,, tum,
snu' risi corner Elm nnd Mnlke, II.
Aolnl, III ihr I,rMI.
This alln 10 he tlr les, k,pl house III
tnMn, l.ns il,r h,frrs bafn in thu placc ran,
nr.i'al viii. ", phnl, Ut water md ,alr.
inl lamilrrr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

Waste nothing neither timc. money
~ talent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

Norris ntc mighty, words are living;
srrlWuts With their vennnnnsslinas,
or bright angels, rrpm,ling round u~,
Viii, heavens light upon their wing
Every wnrd hn~ IT. own spirit,
lrut 10 f,sr that never ,licss
Every ward mina lips lnse uttered
Ech4s In Gusis skies,
Miss l'for'rr,
II thu endnrcst wrong for Chris, !
sake no IL a lio,engrr. IL sorrow, hr
IN II Comforter. IL sickness, ho Is ii
l'hseicinn. ii lo,s lr Is n l,rstar.i; il
life liu ii Il lirsiser.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

y isr ,nen Chang their miul.. h,ol
netaf,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31
YWlS/f'/.i.ly
I 4 MERRIAM, ". u.

1ls
NESlI)ENr SURGEON Il PHYSICIAN,
CHtsso, Iowa,
Ian graduate NJ Michigan University
member II illr North iown Medical Aocfu.
~. ,lcyoiss his whole timc ~ Ills rr,,frsAlon
niti n prepared 10 nnawsr NIL onlls either hy
.lny ~ night, Hills nr. always dine IN .onn
~ MrsIrrs hhve iHsn rendered
ekdpillfr and residence In iIrnt building
North NJ ItNEs o'lltt, M stairs. vlt.ti
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31
mrRt AM THERE 4 GIa

thf us av nta ssmse.
Nea VI h8sri Az iwat Ai*w,
itli nif saF,rlnr Hi irnl IL III fan4p.
lsmat Than s.,f ,Hse ~ a,@.
VI sant vlfil tett sisirn Imperfect.
sur', .ansrs II tlpnla md f,af.
s.,nr ~ that M. fsr IN ihr distance.
Null t,fnr ihai mns ntset lc nraf,
Nhtn, II AZ wol'ld grsis, IN llis wisdom
Whose rirrn.a WI mas NO, a.,
N. elnultl find whatever uur trials,
A oar ,lay tir strength shnll hr.
lhulp tnts
Peace il tho enjoyment ef Gml'.
lose, The harmony uf the s8nl with
t;eA, aud this never can 10 maintained
's any mere farms If right thoughts,
or iiHht views, " rpr.ulati"hr, hut
onl, by heiag right ani doing right -
Norman Mcleod.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

What ''ui .ilu't. through tho low
ets with whlel, he has endowed man
IL III luss III. w,rk thun thu heavens
M the earth aruf A L. Peabody,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

|, rhpul.l NJ, discourage us IL our
klnin.', /. una, bnaNlels.d il has it.
influence tilll.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

II 80 You'll demonstrate tie truth
atli ,l. value Vt nur Il a.lflnes. w n,nst
Ia tho N'ali See how they help an,l
il.tiare ~ IL @a,l ior II. regeneration
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

When sAu real. tral tic hr.t hnol,t.
l, ensls sail 10 inate; AMI wlat ynn
gs' will earfsp' anl l,ir I" Lnlll .stu
up. \ rod link II Ike vice irutn
nature u, lrnn t.ad ~ nj con.
to,1,.i 'hi4 ,,irc with ,he r,,eranrc II
falseluai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
Ft'aesday, June I6. 1874.
Good Deed.

Stories Of good deeds and eompeu.
satsng fortune are good to tell. They
sre pleasant to read. besides, afYording
excellent examples to the rising gener.
alton. They always happen long way
Oh, iike the generality Of elipses, trans.
Its and other events Of high character.
but the lesson is all the s1me, and we
willingly take the narrator's word as
the truth. Osborn went to California
hfteen years ago. He was one Of the
unfortunate. He found no gold, and
was helplessly sick into the bargain. A
fellow adyenturer, who had struck q
lead, thought there was something In
the sick man worth saving, so he ten
ded him, and brought him out, and gave
him $3.50 to buy tools and find some
place to go to work. The nurse told
his patient he needn't trouble himself
about the payment and get sick again
from hard work. He could pay when
he had the money to spare. The two
separated. In eighteen months Osborn
sent his nurse $3.50 as interest on
friendship, and the other day he met
the old friend who had saved his life,
and handed him package, with instruc,
tious not to open until they separated
again. The package. contained deed
for one-sixth OF rich silver mine,
which the receiver sold for $4,000
cash.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16

s Upon one point Of the woman
question at least the Presbyterian As
sembly has taken definite stand. While
it holds to the position that it is con-
trary to the words of ST. Paul and the
standards of the church for women to
preach to promiscuous assemblages, the
question whether they may speak and
pray in the regular social prayer meet
ing of a congregation was left to the
discretion of the pastor and elders ol
the individual churches. This may be
accepted as an entering wedge for the
final admission of women into the pulpi,
as it is reasonably certain that there will
be many Presbyterian churches that vii
allow her voice in the prayer meeting
With this innovation the other may fol
low.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16
A SURPRISE.

The habit of hanging mackerel on q
nail near the door to drip, broke up
match on Essex street Wednesday ight.
The couple got home late in the evening,
and, going round back of the house, so
as not to disturb the folks, they sat down
ontae stoop to think. During the pro.
cess she leaned her head, in a new spring
hat, against the house, and became alb
sorbed in the stars and other improve
ments, while he tenderly eyed his boots.
About q half an hour was spent in this
profitable occupation, when the young
man felt something trickle down his neck
"Don't weep, julia" he softly murmur-
ed. 81 ain't," said she, surprised. He
looked up and his eyes rested on an oozy
substance back of her head. "What's
that on the back Of your hat ?" be cried.
She jumped up at this interrogation, and
instinctively placing her hand on the back
of hel head, drew it away again full of
an unpleasantly favored slime. With q
shrek of rage and passion the infuriated
girl tore the mackerel from the nail and
trampled it beneath her feet, while she
snatehed off her hat and tore it to shreds
with her livid fingers. The horror-strick.
en- young man, not knowing what else to
do, Jumped the first fence and disappear.
ed, and hasn't been seen since by the
unfortunate girl Ddabury Ne,cs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16
Egyptian Enterprise.

[Bayard Taylor's Cor. N. Y. TribuneJ
At wav station on the road to Up.
per Egypt, ventnred to express lit
tie impatience, after waiting three hours
for the one daily slow train, and finding
that its whereabouts had not even been
announced by telegraph.
"Yon must remember. said the Of
cial to whom l spoke, "that this is a
new,road, and it takes some time to get
everything in order.'' r.
sHow long has the road been open ?"
! asked. s tat
.'Only five or six years." '
"And when do you expect to have
the trains running on timer In forty
or fifty years p / inquired, with a
grave countenance, and the official, ney-
er suspectine irony, answered:
ss.JnshaHah.'' (If God wills it..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Southern District of Ohio, IS:
At Woodsfeld, Ohio, the 20th day OF May,
ID. 1874: The undersigned hereby gives
notice Of his appointment as Assignee OF
John Bever, of Grsysville, Of the county Of
Monroe and State Of Ohio. within said Dis
triot, who has been adjudged bankrupt on
creditors petition, by the District Court OF
said District. FREDERICK KOEHLER,
Assignee of John Bever, Bankrupt.
may2674
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16

, Colonel IIigeinson tells story Of a
Boston man, who, hearing Philadel-
phian remark that Boston would be a
beautiful city if it was only laid out
differently-like sPhiladelphia, for in
stance-replied lowell, if Boston ever
becomes as dead as Philadelphia we will
trylto lay IL toat like that city," ta
81 didn't at al expect company to-
day." said a lady to her visitors, with
not very pleasant look; '"but I hope
you'll make Yourselves at home" sYes
indeed" replied one of them starting
off;sGI will make myself at home as
quick as possible"
The Masonic Mutual Benefit Associa.
tienyos-0Eiu,aprincipal Office in Colum
bns, s,numbers over 1000 members.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16
The Vertical Feed.

This is arranged above the shuttle plate, the
goods resting upon smooth surface are held
firmly down by the presser foot until the needle
has penetrated the fabric, at which time the
pressure on the fabric is being transmitted from
the pressure foot to the vertical feed bar, (which
comes down on the goods close behind the nee-
dle,) by means of bearer connecting the two
and also with the needle-bar, 80 that at the
time the needle has reached its lowest point the
full pressure is transmitted to the feed bar, and
at which time the needle bar and feed bar are
both moved laterally the desired length of
stitch, both moving in unison at their highest
and lowest points. A moments glance at this
novel combination for a feed will convince the
reader of its superiority for the following rea'
sons:
1st The presser foot is always raised from
the fabric when the feed takes place, thereby
presenting no resistance to seams or ridges
while feeding.
ID. The needle being in the fabric. moving
with the vertical feed bar with its full pressure
on the goods, renders the feed sure and strong,
and the stitch uniform in length.
3D. The needle being in the goods at the
time the feed takes placa. renders it impossible
to full one lieoe while the other is stretched.
4th. The vertical feed bar being behind the
needle renders it capable of sewing elastic
goods. making smooth and flexible seam with
stitch alike on both sides-thus enabling the
sewing of any number of thicknesses without
basting, and operating with equal facility On
the heaviest as well as the lightest fabrics.
1t is not machine with few selling points
and otherwise the same as the generality of ma.
( ines, but the best machine in the world, with.
out any exception. and court and defy com
position, and challenge any Sewing Machine
Agent in the county to sew with Davis, and
will give $25 for any machine that will beat thu
Davis and do as large a range Of work. Th'
Davis is the only real practical machine fol
hemming bias goods of any kind without bast
ing, and is especially adapted to dress makins
in all its branches. 1t has taken the highes
premium wherever exhibited in competitor will
other machines. 1t took the first premiums a
the Ohio and Vermont State Fairs in 1873.
For further particulars and circulars, addres
| WIN MINSTERMAN,
! 5.iiAk Woodsfeld, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16

A correspondent relates the follow
ing story Of coachman who had evi-
IDENTIFY never puzzled his head with
chronology or any other kind of ology !:
"a friend of mine was riding a few
years ago on the outside of o coach,
when the driver said to him, give had
a coin guv me to-day two hundred
years old. Did you ever see coin two
hundred years old ?"
"0h, yes! l have one myself two
thousand years old"
"Ah," said the driver, shave YEP
and spoke no more during the rest of
the journey. When the coach arrived
at its destination, the driver came up to
my friend with an intensely self-satisfied
air, and said, II told you, as we druv
along, ! had coin two hundred years
DID, .Tsysszda ssr -c1 5..g aei
,@4es. pssta 81 IEsg g7t e ID --
asAnd You said to me that you had
one two Thousand years DID," t
Yves, SO / have" a7 so-' -
eNow it's lie." 771 e5
"What do you mean by that ?"
"What do | mean! Why, it's only
1867 now" ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16

A story is told of an English wedding.
While the bridal party were kneeling
around the chancel groomsman poked
the groom in the ribs, and caused the
poor fellow to laugh aloud. The bride
followed suit, the bridesmaids ditto, and
the clergyman rose up in his wrath and
said he would not marry such an impi
Gus couple. He retired and would not
return. Twelve o'clock came with the
knot united No marriage can take place
in England after that hour, so the bridal
party returned home and waited another
dar.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16
Agents Wanted.
Address,
Wilson Sewing Machine Co.,
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
Settlement Accounts.

PROBATE JuDGE's OFFICE, MoNRos COUNTY,
WooDsFIELp, OHIO, June 2, 1874.
H,HR following settlement accounts of Ad-
ministrators and Guardians will be tor
hearing on Saturday, June 80, 1874:
8. A. Atkinson Administrator of George
Schwing. partial.
Fred'k Kampfer Executor of Ferena Keller.
final.
A. l. Morgan Admir- of Samuel A. Morgan,
partial.
Richard Stewart Executor of VIM. Lucas par
tial.
F. A. Lamping Guardian of VIM. and Catha.
rine Feldner, partial.
John Muhleman Admir- of John Klotzli, par
tial.
Isaac Gehring Guardian of Jacob suter's
heirs, partial.
jacob Davis Admir- Of Andrew Workman,
final.
Jacob Davis Executor of Joanna Workman,
final.
Henry Morris Admir- of Thomas B. Morris,
final.
JAS. R. MORRIS,
june2.'74wS. Probate Judga
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16
FREDERICK FOGLE'S WILL.

TINE last will and Testament Of Frederick
Fogle, late of Monroe county. Ohio, de-
ceased, together with the record thereof, was
destroyed by fire on the 18Th day of June,
1857. Now, notice is hereby given, that q
duly certified copy of said will was filed and
admitted to record 10 my Office on the ID day
Of June, 1874, and recorded therein.
JAMES R. MORRIS,
Probate Judge Monroe County, Ohio.
june9, '74w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16
WILLIAM HILLS ESTATE,

NTOTICEis is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed Administra-
tor on the estate of William Hill, late o:
Monroe county, deceased.
may26,',4w5. MILLER BOOTH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16

Needles and Attachments for all sew
ing machines for sale. Price of needles 81 per
dozen, by mail, the money to accompany the
order.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-16

Local and Travelling Agents
Wanted. Ar make Of Machines carefully
adjusted and repaired. apr2s,'7ltf.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17

acting together for our mutual projection
and advancement, as occasion may re.
quire. We shall avoid litigation as much
as possible by arbitration in the Grange.
We shall constantly strive to secure en-
tire harmony, good will and vital broth
erhood among ourselves, and to make
our order perpetual we shall earnestly
endeavor to suppress personal, local.
sectional and national prejudices, all un-
healthy rivalry and all selfish ambition.
They propose to do away with middle
men; favor cheap transportation deny
that they are enemies to railroads or
other corporation, but are opposed TO op
preston in any form; to excessive sala-
ries, high rates of interest, and simply
desire self protection will advance the
cause of education, and advocate agri.
cultural and industrial colleges; deny
that the order is political organization !;
declare that no Grange can discuss po-
litica or religious questions or call con-
ventions, etc.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL New York -

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL New York -
HAL SAsoN" writes Of recent visit to
the Grand Central Hotel, as follows:
During the winter, without disturbing
the guests, fresh decorations, have been
added in every direction, New designs in
Fresco work have been finished through
out the halls, parlors, grand dining room
and exchanges Standing in the rear Of
the grand exchange, facing broadway, the
tout ensemble. is magniiicent--unrivaled in
Europe or America The floor spreads
out before You like lake Of marble, an
entire block in length and many feet in
width. Above, the richly frcscoed cell
ing is supported by dozen or more cary
cd Corinlhan columns, while the massive
suspended chandeliers CLEAN at night like
sheen, with the glitter of hundred
white globes of light Wander where
YOU will, all is in keeping with taste and
beauty. The Grand Central is hardly ap'
preached in style and apportionmcnt by
any other hotel in New York, and yet its
rates arc from one to two dollars less
than any other first class hotels being 50,
S3, so and 81 per day. Mr.. Powers, its
proprietor, seems to have solved perfect
ly, for the pub ic, the problem of moder'
ate rates and luxurious surroundings.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17
Fg Deacon Henry Barstow, a

Ey Deacon Henry Barstow, sub
stantial and thrifty farmer near Webster
City, Iowa, recently noticed that one OF
his motherly old cows, for some reason
or other, irequeEtly and most unac-
countably = failed of her milk. " In fact,
her udder was completely dry, and re-
fused to yield anything-not enough" to
put in tea This discrepancy having
occurred for several mornings, the good
Deacon resolved to investigate the phe
nomenon closely. and see what was the
matter Rising one morning earlier than
usual, he found the old COW still abed on
the straw in the barnyard, and nestled
up close to the fountain of lacteal nour.
ishmeni, and tagging away at the teats
as if for dear life, some three or four cute
little Poland. China pigs! Discarding
red-tape and routine, and hurring as rap
idly as possibl,, they were, like Mrs.
Micawber's twins, taking the nourishing
fluid straight from the original pack
age The Deacon thought 1t a huge joke
upon himself-but he put stop to the
practice, and instituted different order
Of things.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17
Revue de la Mode for February.

This is an illustrated fashion paper. and
surpasses all other journals OF its kind ever
published. 1t contains from rs to 100 cuts,
representing the most choice styles from the
leading des.inateurs of Paris, a large colcrcd
plate, and each copy contains illustrations OF
elegantly trimmed hats, and new forms for
the benefit Of millners.
The pattern-sheet gives from five to ten
full sized patterns Of some of the garments
shown on the pages OF the journal
Reru dc Ia Mode also furnishes colorsd
plate millinery. for the Fall and Spring sea-
son, issued in April and October numbers.
This plate is giren to milliners only. and only
to those who are yearly subscribers. II can
be ordered by news agents OF the American
News Company, or at this Office, free of
charge. $3.50 per year; single copies, 80
cent. Address ST TAYLOR,
$40 Broadway N. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17

ES- The man w. III Palmer, alias Stan
ton who forged the name of John Spear
on d c. Williams, for goods, etc. was
brought before 7 r Johnson, Esq, on
Tuesday afternoon, and waved an exam
nation There are some seven or eight
lnditments against him and he was put
under bond of one hHnared and fifty
dollars in each case He went to Jail for
want of bondsmen. He has not been
very long in the county, Came from
Washington county, where he married his
wife, whose name was Asbell
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-17
National Grange Platform.
Sr. Louis, Feb. IL.

OF. LOUIS, req. IL.
The National Grange has made a
lengthy declaration Of the purposes Of
the order, as reported by special com
mittee, and which was adopted unani
mousy. 1t is as follows:
Frst-United by the strong and faith
ful tie Of agriculture, we mutually resolve
to labor for the good Of our order, our
country and mankind
Seeond-We heartily indorse the mot.
to, sin essentials unity, in non essentials
liberty, in all things charity"
Third-We shall endeavor to advance
our cause by laboring to accomplish the
following objects: To develop better
and higher manhood and womanhood
among ourselves to embrace the com
forts and attractions Of our homes, and
strengthen our attachments to our pur
suits to foster mutual understanding
and co operation; to maintain invlolatc
our laws, and stimulate each other to
labor to hasten the good time coming, in
reducing our expenses, both individual
and corporate; to buy less and produce
more. in order to make our farms self
sustaining, diversity our crops, and crop
no more than we can cultivate; to con.
dense the weight of our exports, by sell
ing less in the bushel and more on hoof
and in fleece; to systematic our work,
calculate intelligently on probabilities :;
to discountenance the credit system, the
mortgage system, the fashion system, and
every other system tending to prodigal-
ity aud bankruptcy.
We propose meeting together, walking
together. working together, Buying to-
gether, selling together and in general