davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

"a Mec 9ul1n III SfOlsn oq
paaoomsopIpsuiu9su niger YrGfosn.
IN / i'm Aarsbsrening blanot al
M: 0uior unbdalu iss Ger al
| ptiaos en- 5lupgsarii'el Der iiaI
icrlraats bpcr cnf,lt Siais gs9isla.
tr nj Siapiaiieis. % iOm sier be-
nj IN Yliet Tor lamlIiss Slatsr al
sy,dis 90 uuoudOlos iris oHsnlIies
Stsl,r, huor ole 8eru meo 3tniun
til Slasi, 6oros, 6eetfito su,r R,.
laiou 'as whuuiiss. o9 al BET Tor
tDets eieis SiOleg al meob,le In.
suOisuiug / slsr al ~blbrluas uHs.
.sommm gunsforusaisuo, o. bsosnl',
antutIiu. gietiaa Der bet pso en-
SuHrIopiorduorins iOrbuo,s oil
.lrgips uog,u al at SioIdOnoei
ar al pallUsss Sialter Tor lsile.
utt Eiemsb
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16
@isroniin.

Suns Sosiiao sr uouepnt til
YoItmsltsr i Nnoulon, 8uruei
GOutp.
- Wrs. Yottsn al 8Ienmors
iebte forleren Ct pslliabt Barn, Der
Uslsoe fun II Yunb.
Sra Mount Norris bsret!ss.
at en- une Wano pso Napn Qlbsrr
punisn par nplis iaa uluftsIls, al
ban seo al tase NED 1t 8eper nj
Stuobst i Wrmsn, lau at ban b!eu
mot I'll at labe ben amputsre.
- Wsosns Sens Sersnisu, en-
al Be 9loite oanlte Setlsre / Yin,
Hiusr. npli9 pare &irts, br9nbts bans
pus mso 5uobO o. en- W9nsbe
Seo.
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16
N}inneiota.

BRA Sprins 8ulisp mcceelss en-
iersslis ulptfe, iom tiloros zig
Sopnst geauer. 5iumors 60. iori
Ell Mmsrlfunsr ituloe ride bort til
I'm Sen o. bOrtbptte en- Sole ior
&reatursr. San par tommsn ON
trent 20 &aos fra Snlet, oa Selten
taiteee bam al % ipsncte til bam
iaa ban pebs, isr Solt tom til
Steost.
- Sbst to unss Yiser git bism
fra Sfolsn 2oeu Secbr.. ialct ps
nso | ct Sul. iOm par bu9set | S'sn
Cannon Gipcr. % nrufnsoe. Den
enc bar 0attsr I'll Nnosrs Gemms
% bsbte 8aanbilo Den anoen par
Oattsr al Gbr. Sinitao % becis
8arsn. 8ssse SoraIcre er Sarmsrs,
DER Dor n0r Nortbhslb | Mice W.
= 8 Rascoe, 8Ooobus g.. 9ras.
isrsr ScitcipsoOm men, men mllcers
END / 1872.
- Gsntre Gitp lfal MI bllue
Gountpleps / Gbia9o 80.
- Gn Ssrubro lfal bpasss oper
Cannon &iper / Bonnet Burniios,
0oopbus 80.
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

sS- commissioner Tor Sunorsee
aarsidt,u bar inobuot YrGnosu'
8,ant, ole bans WIniitrs % Wso
l,mm,r Of Sou9rssltu iii at beige
philadelphia pnn 5rsoas. 9snistsr
r al pie Dem, buao Der alsrsoe e
norsttst. os bOOrms9tt mere Der tor
glerts, esriom Ron9rtsisn bepilssl
II million Dollars mere til Srsm'
NJ, al BET itorc SOretuQsnos.
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

Ia On ltalltUl Autctlsnoom
fsu BtGroenim / N Norsbubi'ab
SIG oil oaiaa b,rlces Sore Spmart
i9uh,o pna en- Sna. ION irutr met
al bliDs en- 5Slrs for uOrt Yano in
ttH Sluiniu9sn al bette Aarbun.
eub,. nsmll9 Spbobuing,u al e.
nor WGnees iiaii,irl slttsotnnOm
: 1850 par @GroWu al iaabnn G.
ueOm 8 Viii. 9oalrs. / 1860 pal
Sdebct iOrNobirt, ug 1875 uar
td uoI,t nj Den umaao,ll9, Selo,
Of 1000 Mia. Dollars. vi b.nnt
tIubom nposr 8rslerinasns Ssiiut.
idt ubm Of hare nre,n Gnbsl
u,siiitu,. vi eisnoom Der btlial-
ts paa iImms Naooe. ,nieH Der
tlbersr sir'cu su,r 6orsniuacr. o.
fun be 9eots mite pulltitto moe
saHus en- unN'ooflis irn nenns Hesel
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

- 8rurt SOuntp er ct norlf
Excitement. iom teller % camille.
5or 4 Nar Iioen par Der fun en-
Eoemart.
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16
u. Nnunofen, uosiper.

,a,- uueir,i % O~usriuemmslisrn'
anna onrstisce lausi iterrs Staos
~ b, ierits WsoosIelisr loo for
y, ,,,,, builfst lees Of Den Bsretnlns
~, sonnelefammertt / @nlositOr
~, eT,niliaaiort. Der bsosr BET.
:, stormm / 5Orsniug mso SUsr'
i..mm,lisu frprrNr 321 Wtnnslttliu
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16
General Merchandise.

81 fan %pIltnOf life slere SSororine
paa "itorartst Warenplas cLlsr noget
ualmiuoslisi 8leubltab til 3auoeIsn",
men toesr os aliaspsl Den Nrlbeo
at inrbpoe 9anosmGnn til at bsieas
Of % unosriess pore Sarcr % Yri.
isr. % ifal BET rGre Dor B,ltrGbel'e
oeo reoclls B~sbdnolinS os rimslIse
TrIitr at iOrltaHe os Sennsr 90
Runber.
Ollie SIaas Sarmprooutter taaes
/ Butte for Sarsr.
@ImiuoeIig Ssnitauo sipss til ia.
tic &unoer.
sSrbpriait
Sens 2. Gee. .. 6. Sobrion.
Sclge W. Yangelauo.
YecOrah, ben lite Septbr 1875
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

sy- 8, nolie grtsuslninSsr IN
oibsrla tr mislreitiSe, oe oct ipnss.
iom ON b,nn, lille Nsssrrepubll'
ma afritas 8cit'pf moo saa unoer
sriOm Der 81 pres Siolp fra b
aor. Stotr sler StOrbrituni.ns
ii bpllfe ntr ,r itIlst inotrGnssnoC
Srmooninasr en- @%siiffnnts.
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

rG- Tee & CO.. burlss ira Gen.
bon. al Brmu.S amplIibst 'Ttuild
Iart" sr iironbtt Monon9 Worsu
plu IN SanNbanft i Rorbietu IN
Der Gage. Oct blpee l23 Ydsia.
ss,r o. 70 Wonos gintniup. VI
aus eiei, reoesees l40 BgrioHsr, alt
i0a sr 50 ~horifomue.
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16
[2ben SARA.
fieubtsi +.
.)(yt5irma

unhsrts9ncbe tiQaosr iia hsrpeb at
u~ubrrstte 9ancsmGno / @lnnsibeit
os tilitensnoe Counter, at pi bar
flebt Dillon & Sbompions forrias
Buff. pso Chen at SoIbess Orig
Siore. hpor ri notsr. unber Napn al
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

rob YC.
|Itt. 3tt
|rtn Gnnrr
gRsel
| 6lgsr
| &grs
|RN ga
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

|SrsrI IN
| e,
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

bllnt IN,
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

.,
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

|Puars a,,
Bpcrt5ge
b bet ids
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

:. sterubl
F al sHtsl
"5Oer sspsl
til Sud
b. @tasu i
Utt,h.
Sl3s I'll
6Cs0au|
|. 5NN. Il
oes.lig. al
on. hJ NArI
EorhSltG,g Fl
Pmnlt at II
mto At t,s|
pr blulRt I'll
|PsnHsr II
bar mGI
-C0dcns
0turrngc-
az SOithugI
|ISi lJnGrI
noh8 arI
|.tIluo, all
ftir 10 I'll
tl0s lprusrI
zee Butnn, |
senis. g,pI
AZ ns:r,I
|nbGrt &s|
q. SGkgI
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

|stil s,ts.
Decorah-posten., 1875-12-16

NfW#1fH
| IN rlfz2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

HINTS ON SLgEP,-To literary men,
preachers, teachers, lawyers, doctors,
journalists, and brain-workers in gen.
eral, the following hints are exceed.
ingly worth attention The fact is,
that as life becomes concentrated, and
its pursuits more eager, short sleep and
early rising become impossible. We
take more sleep than our ancestors,
and we take more sleep because we
want more. SIX hours of sleep will do
very well for aplowman or bricklayer
or any other min who has no exhaus-
ton but that Produced by manual la
Dor, and the ssoner he takes it after
the labor the better But the man
whose labor is mental, the stress is on
his brain and nervous system, and for
him who is tirel in the evening with a
day of mental APPLICATION, neither early
to bed or early to rise is wholesome.
lie needs lettinI down 10 the level of
reposc. The lnger interval between
the active use 0, the brain and the re-
tircment TO bed, the better his chance
of sleep and relresbmcnt. To him an
hour after midaight is probably as
good as two hours before II, and even
then his sleep will not so completely
restore him as il will his neighbor who
is physically tirel. His best sleep is
in the early moming hours, when all
tha 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
1leir advertisements.
CAUTION.

All persons are hereby warned against pur.
chasing or In any manner meddling with the fol.
lowing property, now in the hands Of James
Forest A Son, Of Lawrence township, viz:
gray horse, black mare. hay horses. I sorel
horse, mileh COWS, two-year old bulls, s year.
lings, spring calves, 4 hogs, 1900 feet Of pine
and oak timber on the landing at (iill's bridge,
10000 ieet Of pine and oak on the landing at the
mouth Of Pine Run, 2s $40 feet Of pine and oak
timber RATED in the river now at Logan's dam,
about 5000 feet Of hemlock RATED In the creek
at Ardery's dead water. $4,000 feet hemiock
scantng In piles at the mill, II, 900 feet white
pine boards, about Il. 900 feet Of hcmlock saw
logs In mill dam, lot Of loose lumber, bark pine
and hemlock scantling about or near the mill,
carriage, buck wagon. covered buggy, two.
horse wagon, pair timber sleds, 2 siei CHS, pair
timber wheels, sets double harness, 1 set single
harness, plough, | harrow, flaming mill, 2
grain cradles, hay forks, emitting box, wheel
barrow. lumber car on Il e mill saw GUNNER,
hives Of bees, log chains and spreads, n lot Of
oats, hay and corn, IS acres of oats, 20 acres Of
corn, third Of acres Of wheat, one. third Of
acres OF rye, one-third Of 5 acres Of oats, one
third Of ~ Of corn, all in the ground, also
large lot Of household goods such a. beds he'd
ding, tables stands, chairs, bureaus, stoves,
sofas, lounges, carpets, dozen milk crooks, lot
Of groceries, such coffee, sugar, tea, also lot
Of rafting tools, saw sets, grabs, and many other
articles too numerous to mention. This property
was purchased by me at Sheriff's sale on the
l'th day Of May, 1875, and is leit with the said
parties on loan, subject to my order.
JAMES T. LEONARD.
Clenrheld, June 10, '75-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30


How PAT SropED A TRAIN.-The
Quincy Herald tdls how conductor
on the Toledo Wabash and Western
railroad ON his SWIM with heavy freight
train, behind tmc, saw mnn frantic.
ally waving mcnstrous umbrella TO
hail the train. The brakes went down
and with mighty effort the heavy
train was brought to stop. The in
dividual with the umbrella turned out
to be Irish, and the following dialogue
cnsucd:
"Can ] see the conductor"
You can, that's me"
us your name Charles 0'Niel2"
at is.' .a.aH
"Are you from Ireland ?"
II am h .Ul
aAnd are you from the county Of
Kilkenny" ui
'1 am not"
"Well, be gorra, Mhther O'Neil, il
is sorry indado | am 70 hear that last,
Tor | had an own cousi, named Charles
ONeil lave the Ould lnrt and the Kill
kenny, thirty-two years ago this com.
ing December, and IL only fortnight
ago i heard there WIS one Charles
O'Neil bossin this tran, and how did |
know but what ye mikht be the same
cousin7 God bless ycrsowl"
"And is that all you want p
uIla s<o~,-. ts..fx a. .-.,..l W. A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

force of the ungodly sex; and think
themselves ill-nsed ir fewer hours OF
labor--and that labor of what Mr.,
Carlyle calls "slim" and superficial
kind--cannot command the market
and hold the field against the better
work and more continuous efforts of
men. There is nothing of which
women speak with more bitterness
than Of the lower rates Of payment
usually accorded TO their work, moth.
ing wherein they seem to be so utterly
incapable Of Judging of cause and Of.
feet, or Of taking to heart the I'M
changcable truth that the best must
generally win in the long run, and
that the first condition Of equality of
payment is equality in the worth of
the work done. If women would per-
feet themselves in those things which
they do already, before carrying their
efforts into now fields, we cannot but
think il would be better both for them
selves and the world.
Life is bcwildcring tangle at best,
but the discontented woman is not the
one 10 make IL smoother. The craze
for excitement and for unfeminine
publicity Of life has passed her, TO the
temporary exclusion of many Of the
sweetcr and more modest qualities
which were once distinctively her own,
She must have movement, action, fam
n ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
CAUTION

All persons are hereby warned against pur
chasing or In any way neddlng with the follow
Ing property, now In the possession Of Johr
Dressler, sr- of Union township, clearfeld Co.
Pa. viz; yoke Of oxen, 2 COWS, head youn,
eaiue, hogs, black horse, plough, ! shove
plough, ] moving machine, corn shelter, sci
double harness, I acres Of wheat In ground,
acres OF corn in ground, one.third interest In Il
acres Of oats 10 ground, one-third interest ia !
acres Of corn In ground. This list Of propert,
was purchased y us at Sheriff. sale on the stf
Of June, 1873. and is left with the said Dresslei
on loan, subject to our order.
j.. "A. W WALKER.
ROckton, June lf '75-sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
FALLEN PLYMOUTH.

FALLEN PLYMOUTH.
W. Drn.n. TAYLOR.
have fallen, Plymouth, fallen.
Lies my great name In the dust,
And the work Of all lifetime
Sacrificed to human lust.
In thine arms, old church enfold me,
Press me closer to thy breast,
For thy last and shattered idol
Finds In thee, his only rest.
Though the hearts that once enshrincd INC
Mourn In sorrow DER my guilt,
And the fame that once was mighty
May not ever DO rebuilt,
l must perish mid tho connlct--
must fight them TO the last
As the frigate sinks In battle
Mid the flames and FIRE and blast.
Aud when men revilc aud scorn me,
Toll them how In days Of yoro
spoke for home and country
On hostile, foreign shore,
And whom slavory's dusky millions
Raised for help their fettored hands,
Plymouth pulpit shook and thundered
TIL II burst their iron bands.
How fought old Bible dogmas,
Taught men how to walk upright,
Preached to them higher manhood,
Led thcm forth into the light.
May these deeds plead for my errors
When this life shall bc no more,
Adn the grand old Plymouth lion
Stands upon the shining shore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

The modest department of thos,
who are truly wise, when contrasted
with the assuring air of the young and
ignorant, may be compared TO The
different appearances OF wheat, which
while its ear is empty, holds up il
head proudly, but as soon as il is filled
with grain, bends modestly down, and
withdraws from observation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
CAUTION

All persons are hereby warned sgainst purch.
asing or in any way msddling with three creek
RATS OF oak and pine timber, one In Chascs dan
and two at Schryyer's landing, and a hemlock
river raft at the mouth of Pine Run, all in Clear.
field Creek. This timber is all properly stamped
and was purchased by me from William o'Harra
about the first Of June, and therefore belongs "a
mo- PHILIP D0TTS
Glen Hone Junc 10 '75.st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
JUNE II, 1875.

~
fIrn,,ar scror. sl,;os and ,,.,,a ..I,,
NV. sv''ho e",vs Hnu "o'v s"'u
invton. the completed circle Of on
hundred years dawns mon RnnIe
mi. Clothed in the fnlI ra,r;,nra :
verdure exult;ng nature IN alI or be
summer array gIves welcome ~ n,
anniyersary of which The wide worl,
Lus hut few psrallels In tho un;ve,
sal plaudits q our generation in m,
gathered multitudes enthusiastic TO d
honor, in all tho pride and glory q
pomp and pmcess;on music and han
incrs, cheers and acclaims, to the sleer
ing dead, if 10 their sentient ears sucl
graduating voices could reach I'M
audible debt of our gratitude will b.
paid. Gladly and gloriously dawn
the morning on united and fraterna
nation, upon which now no sullyinl
stain Of human bondage rests.
Beyond tho granite shaft. above tb,
cpitaph and requiem, these canonizc,
heroes
"a mightier mosumsn, command.
The mountains q their land"
The sod sacred by their entornbment
the soil consecrated by their blood
grows green above their dust in III,
recurring annual tribute of rain and
sunshine. Their record il not only II
our institutions. but il has its bearine
on the solid earth which their yaloSl
rescued and their virtue transmitted
Look at tho land a. thew nosseesed 4,
and survev Il now In our nwn nronr;a
- ""'" :" '"' Wv" PioPi''
I'm i775 sncadmo from bbe ,oyo,
of the old North Church there was !,
moderate citv nj the foot with sur
rounding villages In detached yrouns
the commercial centre and SastoraI
o,r,o,rd;ros AZ aur;o,l.,u.l lic, a.
feeble germ Al what i now metronoI;
tan In trade and mannfaetrre snroad
abroad in wide surburbs of refined
living and u,passing culture LODI,
now from TN summit of the memoriaI
shaft on M battle hin from the
tbronoed brbor and the crowdad
warehouses; 4 tho inland landscan ~
and its livind beautv Stre,cb;nr an,
bevond comnct streets in GENTLE oro
dations Whining from tbe t6;clr S,rSn n.
ing of town and fading almost ;,p
perceptiblv hto the villa and The marx
INTO grove a,d gorden onon;na az !,
to a ricbness of vision With ,soo o'. and m
sbrub
and the bud tina. hrinv,
The swifta thought Of beauty"
is noble malsoleum TO their memo.
nv. with an bscription written bv a
higher hand han thai of man Th;s
poodly heritwe is tho nriee of de-.
yotion which rave nm life for tho
cause.
Recorded 4 incidents the whole
narrative of lie battle il AGAIN betore
us the nigbt ntrenchmenf the morn
ing discovery " the british the en-.
barkment of troops brilliant in livery
of scarlet. tbeadvancinc column tbe
restiye marksnan behind bis naronet
of earth and lis breastwork of rails
waiting 10 0see the white Of the ave y
the blaze of muskstry the reel the
rout, and rally, thcfinal failure of am
munition, and the etreat. All of this
will be echoed in birning words 10 the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against pur.
chasing or in any manner meddling with the fol
lowing property, now in possession of job n
Dressier' Of Union township, viz ! sod plough
! shovel plough, | wind mill, set Of harness.
bay horse, l3 acres Of oats and the half interes
in one-horse threshing machine. This prop.
erty was purchased by me at Sheriff e sale on the
sth day Of May, 1875, and is left with the sal
Dresslcr on loan, subject to my order
GEO. r. WILLIAMS.
ROckton, June 10, '75.3ta
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
CAUTION.

All persons are hereby cautioned against pur
chasing or in any manner mcddling with the fol-
lowing property, now in the possession Of John
Dressler, Of Union township, viEi The one hall
interest in cider press. This property vas
purchased by me at SheriG's sale on the sih day
Of June, 1875, and is leit with the said Dressler
on lean, subject to my order.
SIMON Il. L0BARDE.
Rockton, June 10, '75-3ts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

You cannot prove thing to be good
or beautiful to man who has no idea
of its excellence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
A DMINIsTRAToRs' NOTICE.

n I'" ~ 10 WI 4 VIs5 NV IVTI,-
"A Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate Of ALEXANDER AM
MOND, late Of Huston township, Clearhei,
county, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been
duly granted TO the undersigued, all persons In
dcbtca TO said estate will please make Immediate
payment, and those having claims or demands
will present them properly authenticated for set.
tlcmcnt without delay.
PETER ALMOND,
June 9th. lg7b-6ta
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned agains,
purchasing or In any manner mcddling with a
new two-horss wagon and two horses, one a bay
and the other brown, now in the possession Of
John NJ. Cypher, Of 0sceola. The said property
belongs to me and Is lef, with him on loan only,
subject to my order at any timc.
ADAM KEPHART.
0sccola Mills, June ~, is75-sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

In character, in manners, in style,
in all things, the supreme excellence is
simplicity,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

We are not merely working, intel
lcctual machines, but social puzzles,
whose solution Is the work of a life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

A DMlNlSTRATOR'S NOTICE.
"A Notice is hereby given that letters Of admin.
iatration on the estate Of WIN. A. BUTLER,
late OF Wallaccton, Clearfold Co., Pa. deceased,
having been duly granted TO the undersign cd
all persons indebted TO said estate will please
make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands will present them properly
authenticated for settlement without delay.
SARAH A. BUTLER,
Wallaceton, June 9,75.m Administrators.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

To know how TO wait is the secret
of success.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

PURE WHTTEwAsH.-One pound OF
pulverized alum, one pound of rice; boil
them in four gallons of water; pour over
half bushel Of unslacked rock lime.
Stir well, and cover for an hour, then
add six gallons Of cold water stir well,
and add quart of alcohol. Thin, If
necessary.
To PREVENT KEROSENE EXPLODING.
"A great many accidents are happening
every day from the Use Of kerosene. |
will tell you a method by which they
can lie TO great extent prevented, and
hope you will publish it for the benefit
of poor people who are obliged To buy
cheap oils. II the body of the lamp is
filled with cotton, such as jewellers Use
to wrap their articles in, after it is stuffed
lightly, it will receive one-half the guam
tity of oil which it would if the cotton
were not put in. II any accident hap
pens the oil can not spill OF flow about,
but is as it were stopped up" in the cot
ton, which burns like a iagot, but all
in one one place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23
. Old Ir0S,sStfes."

Speaking Of the proposed demolition
of "Old Ironsides," the frigate Constitu-
ton, the Washington Chronicle says
The Constitution was launched in
October, 1857, at Boston. The following
July she went to sea, commanded by
Captain James Nicholson. When Tripoli
was bombarded, in 1904, she was the
flagship of Commodore Preble. In 1872,
Captain Isaac Hull commanding, she
captured the British frigate Guerrero,
of about equal tonnage and weight Of
metal, in a desperate conflict of an hour,
and carried the news of herown triumph
To Boston. Under Commadore Balm
bridge, later the same year, after an ac-
ton of three hours, she caused the Java,
another British frigate, to surrender. In
1874, with Captain Charles Stewart in
command, she captured the Cyane and
the Leyant, both heavily armed, and
together making a most unequal match
for our gallant ship. After the conclusion
Of the war Of 1872. she was used as
school-ship at Annapolis, and subse-
quently in the same capacity at Newport
1t appears that the gifted Oliver Wen
dell Holmes once saved the Constitution
from fate similar TO the one now pro-
posed, by the publication of a few stanzas
OF his nervous and pointed poetry, ex-
pressiye of Indignation at such yandal
ism. May some equally gifted genius
avert any impending s.roke directed at
gallant " Old Ironsides."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

than this neglect, for they can he taught
to know their place, and remain in II
willingly, with the proper inducements.
II Is a well established fact that GLOW
feed requires high fences"
suEEr MANAaENENr.-Dr. Kings
bury is reported in the Boston CUitirator
As saying at recent meeting Of the N.
II. Board Of Agriculture; Get good
breeds only, and raise the most perfect
ones; a good sound sheep is As necessary
rs good sound horse. Get breed
that will stand cold weather, and pot
stand even in this weather shivcring with
cold-one that has thick, dry covering;
these are not only the most profitable
for their wool, but also for their lambs
that will be dropped in their season.
Give the sheep exercise oblige them TO
go short distance for their food and
drink. A successful sheep raiser must
love his sheep, not only for the dollars
and cents, but must love to look at them,
To see them eat and drink, To really en-
Joy their capering; in fact he must
love their every movement-love them
in such a way that they will meet him
with greeting, aud not take to their heels
and try to hide from his sight; success
in great measure lies here. DO not
wash the sheep. Re careful in shcaring,
do not leave any wool on and say Won
have made it up by taking of an equal
amount of hide for this is not only an
injury to the sheep, but no wool will
ever grow from these Scared places,
High pasturage is necessary low meadow
land is not adapted to sheep pasturage,
Feed for sheep should be cut just before
or at the time Of blossoming; should be
fed neat and clean, rs sheen arr
naturally clean, and will tramplc it
under foot unless they have clean food
in clean places DO not oblige them Ia
wade through mud and water, for all
have noticed that in driving they will
go around rather than through water OF
mud.