davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06
Ste SenatoripabI tn WstSiiSiippi. =
Die SefeBgcbmng ttno oie 9ou.
pertteurSsS DfS6,nff.

mpbis, 5. San. = Ser &orreIpon
bent be8 Appeal" BON SafIon, MiT., mel
bet, baB @ombinationen 9egen 2amdr in,
9Serfe itnb, iueldJe eiue @bancen ernftlid be
oroben, ob9leid feline Sreunbe 3uuerIdltlidl
bohen, oaB CT erndblt nerben miro. t6eutc
lbenb Sog iidl @eueral 2opern BON Der ge.
perbung Suriid, 10 baB mn nod 2amar unb
Scorge I'M Seloe iinb. Die @ouoerueura=
botid)aft bat piel b6ie8 8lut geuadt. Sm
Senate rpur0e beantragt, benz @ouoerneur Die
Sotidaft suriiGsuihifen uno inn III beuad,z
rtftt9en, baB 0ie @eiee9ebung bereit lei, 8ez
rtd]te iber Die Sage be8 StaateS uuo @nlpfeb=
lun9en Su oernebmen, aber feline polttiiden
@ampagne: :Oofumente. SIM Sauie muroe
beantra9t, ben gouOerneur Su eriuden, feline
SeifNlbigun9en nit Sepeiien III beleqen. -
Die SmpeadlmentsIrage miro erft in 9eraumer
3ett Dor Die @eieegebung fommen.
WorS tn Gattaoa.
. q m 1 I D il, @onn., 5. San. - 0eute
0tor9en 10 llbr purbe gtelion Wius, Elm
alter uno geafteter Siirger III Der &in0ltr.,
pon benz Dtee9er Nii6ael Mc@onneu erltoz
den. 0fc@onnel beftnOet iid) in 6aft.
Ser Gapitdn 0es Sdtjfes
,,CtpbeuS."
Gan Sran5t8co, 5. San. - Capt.
Sam9er bon sem Sfiffe ySrpbeu8, ,"meldJes
NIT Dem 9ampfer yBuciTc" collioirte, miro
morgen pOr rem SunDe8~ @ommiiIGr pro,eIz
itrt merben, neil iteben ieiner Uiatroien ans
9eiagt baben, oaB er ieiu S6if geflifeutlif
babe ltranoen Ianeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06

-
Ser Genat mar iorlit poli,Gblig. Der
Setretdr erfldrte, er iei ieet bereit, @OHitts
tlir- IntrGse 81 b0reu.
2luf Sru. StepenS' Nntrag murOe Sr.
Carroll Walib aus DarforO
aum propiforiidlen Iorfibcnoen
erWablt; nadoem tbu Die 66. Stepeu8 uno
aDoelotte auf ben Prdltbentenituhl geleltet,
bielt er iolgenoe
fur3e 4nreoe:
,Senatoren! gSenn sic mid and nur
sum prOuiioriiheu Soriibenoen ausaeudhlt
haben, 70 lit bod Die @bre, 5ur 9eitun9 Der Der
Oefinltipen @onifituirun9 oes Senat5 uorber,
gebenoeu Serbanolun9eH berufen su meroen,
berart, oaB fte cine ausrteunun0 perlau9t;
bieie beitcbt III meiltem aufriAti9iteu Dante
fir Oieies 3eidben Sprer a4tun9 unb Sbres
SertrauenS."
Gr nabm bierauf nath Dem 6. 4bi6nitte oes
l. artifels Der Staats- -SerfaIung Die
Seretotsnne Der uemen Sematoren
Dor, meldle iol9euoen @io unterseibneten:
sd idlpUre, baB idb Die SunbesperfaiIuna
rnterfiisen, benz Staate 0turplano &reue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06
Gin atsgctragener @ettii9er. -
Ser &uabe 1T st. MlbanS ttd)t
SbQrIte NpR.

9 0 It 0 n, 5. San. = Gtue Oepeitbe bon
ct. 9llbans metoet, baB Der &uabe, me!ter
ff Gbarlie 8oB nennt uuo meldler 10 9rOBe
Auireguns inter Der bortigen SeuGlferung
berporrief, ui6t Charlie 0toB 1T, iorrbern BON
Dem Yoitmeiiter in WttlforD, N.s5., als SIM
mn 8lanharb iOentifisirt wurOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06

oeln ]. Sanuar 1878 abgeidlofenen @ontrafti
iollen in Sob 5ablbar iein. Die gtational
Sanfen baben nod benz l. San. 1877 Der
pierten Sbeil ibrer geiebli6en 8eierne ir
Sob 5u halteIl, mad Dem 1. Sanuar 1873 Die
6dlfte unb bonn l. Sftober 1873 on Srei.
otsrtel. Morria ia9te, er iuerbe iid3 moraen
Die 8reibett nebmen, eini9e erflarenoe Be-
| merfllngen 3u nad)tu.
Die 8eidliiiie beS 6rn. Morton iiter bic
SeSlebungen Der Staaten sur Bunoesreaie.
rung muroen aufgeuOmmen, aber Suriidgelegt,
oa fcOonalo niinId)te, Elm Subftitut einsu=
brtngeu.
Dforton's gei6luB, Die gSabl in Miiiii-
tppt unterlafen gu laiIen, iuurbe bis gum
Wontag Uerl6oben.
Ser Senat bielt iobann cine gr.futiuz
Stsung, tporanf er iih pertaste.
Sm 0teprG entanten bauie le9te Der
Spreder cine 9roBe 4niabl bon Mittbetlun.
gen Dor, meldle ii6 wdbrenO Der 6erieu auf=
gebGuft bGtteu.
Die @omite'u ipuroeu auf9eforbert, Serid,t
Su eri!atten, bod feines berielben mar borbe,
reltet.
2tuf Worriiou's antras conFtltuirte iid)
oas 9au8 gum Blenar= @omite, nm Die ein.
5elnel Sbeilc Der Yr1iibeuteuboiIhait oil Die
enf)pre1enoen Somite'n Ill Derlnetlen. ganfS
beantra9te, Den Sbeil, meld)er Die @rpatria,
tlonSfrage bebanhlc, nift an baS Sultia. 60
mite, ionberu OH oaS @onlite oes 2luswGrti=
gen 5r uerpeiIen.
Sine ldngere 0ebatte iiber Yrdceoen;fGle
&C. entltano; beiouoerS heftis mar Der Strett,
pelbem @outite Der Sbeil iiber @tnl0iun9 Der
S1 ibermeilen lei.
SIN letten @ongreiie puroen alle Qngcle=
genbeiten I'M Setref Der 9iiidfebr sur Sart=
9ele5ablnng Oem @onite fiir Sanfmeieu iiber=
lpteIen; OieSmal erbielt bas @onlite MIR ben
8beil, welber auf gtationalbanfen Be,us
bat, ale anberen perfpanbten Qngelegenbeiten
et9nete ii6 paS @omtte fir Mtttel uno 98ese
III. Naf ldngerer Streitiafett purbe Die
Sotldaft an9emefIen pertbeilt.
G'Srten bon Wtarblano beantra9te, bas |
6lotten @onrite anSuweiien, bic 2tus9aben
auf &e6nnng oeS Ularine, @orps gelau IN
tenlOlreu nno gu beridlten, Oh oaS Corps |
nld)t 9an5ltd, ab9eid3afft weroen fam; an
Jenommen.
SSrge bon Maine bradte cine SiG Elm, bem
Sen. 3ad]arias Saglor cine Neitertatiie su
,rrtd)teu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06
Giienbnt t1t,ipfrret1 Inn 0efp aerien.

Baterion, RS, 3. San. - pr. Sen=
beriou, ein @outraftOr, Delfer cine Abtbei>
lung Der yWonticelo @iieubshn" uioellirte,
fir lpeld]e 4rbett er $4,000 nadtrGgli6
beaniprudote, bat cine 8aube beuafineter
Midnner i'll Dem Ssliens0 s0urditid bel @reens
moOb-eafe aufgeiteat unb mil ben sesenpdr<
tigen @isentbiimerH Der Balm nift geitltten,
Seiie 81 ergreiieI. Dtau befiir1tet eineu
blutineu SuammeuftoR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06
Gefiel Grplofion. : Werluit BON
YteuSd1eulebsf.

@incinn ati, 5. San. = Der 0ampfs
feiiel eiuer Sdgeniiible am meit=pirginii6en
nfer oes Ohio, 3 Reilen unterbalb 9a1lpo=
liz, erplooirte beute Worgen; spei Wdnner
murben auf Der Stelle get0otet uno sluei an=
mere Iefdlf nPr1Pt,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06
Snmfernffe.

Sort 8apue, Sno., 5. San. - 9. g..
gsid, 5dablsr nit aderbauserdtben, uber=
i6rieb geitern ietn SerluDseu.
9 ton, 5. San. - 0amilton, Riharo=
ion & g9bitnep, Sdlnittwaarenbdnoler, lolen
falirt babeu. Standardization $3.50, 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06
Ser @eI0mQrff.

New YOrf, 5. San. @elO leiht
su Sob. gSediel fetis su 4.844. Sob
i9loB Su 112g-1124. gnnoes.O Obligationen
ihloiien lebbaft Ii. neoriger; 81er Coupons
1903; 65er l15g : meme 1863; Ser l194 69er
l2o4; nene SINNER 1l64; lO.4Oer Coupons
l18. aftien idlofen lebbaft nnO itetlg; N.s
3. Central 1859; @rie 16; 2ufe SbOre 61;
SIS. Central 98l; Yittsbur9 89a; Nortbz
Beitsrn 384; Yrior. 564; Sfod Sslano
lnterifabamtS Sllans: SOlO $44,551,,
4O5; @ourant S36, 102, ,170.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06

iie Oen 9luifaub idliirt; bieielbe pirD ernitlit
eriuht, baoon abSuitsben, unS peroen Sol=
den, Die 9e9eu bieies Ssrbot banoelu, idrpere
Strafen angeorobt.
8riehenlano.
Qtben, 3. San.-0te 9eputirtenfammer
bat bei6lofien, alle Wtit9lieber oes Diinifte=
riumS Sulgaris, zines au89euommen, pegen
@erletung Der gSubIgeiete in 2luflage i'll oer=
ieten.
Sampferberidlte.
81 I'M ont b, 5. San. - Der Sdmpfer
~Bereire," BON NewsDOrf nafJ Saore Inter
wegS, traf bier cir.
81 uille, 6. San. - Der 9pfr. ,,@asz
plan" iit bon Baltimore bier elngetrofien.
Queen8to owu, 6. San. - Der 0pfr.
DSuInol5" traf Don Y6laoelpbia bier eln.
yarft ino 80tfc.
Qono on, 5. San. - Die 9isfontorate
I'M offeueu 0talfte betrd9t anf 3zmonntlt6e
Baplere 81 Broi., ! Bros. inter Der Saut=
rate. - 4nerif. SonSs, '67er 1O89. - @rie
l4e.-- @onioI8 SO 1916 fir @elb, "a 1t16
fir Srief.
erpopl, 5. Sanuar. - BaummoGe
telf. Oberl. 6 1916, Srl. SIG. Serfdufe
$1,000 8auen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06
8r6ndeA

Danton, O., 5. San. = Can. 8in>
CENTS Garben- uno SirniBhanoluns brannte
seltern 4benb ab. Serlut $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06
Gum ypSe ver,trtfefIt.

9 Snracu1e, y.zy., 5. San. = Omen
0tnoiup, Der Dt0rber bes Fraucis u. Goblin,
murOe bente gum Ssbe perurtbcilt. Seine
Sinribtung fuOet an II. Sebrnar ftatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06
9te taufmdnnti1e M8entu-
Il o. Dunnt & Comp,
Er. 2, NprSs hra6e.

(@tablirt i'm Suni 1941.)
Stees etablifiemeut lieert (uur on ltntertretber)
que notlt9en oetli0irten Sniormationen bnFhtlib
per Steluns, Serantmortlidtet &C. BON aaufleuten,
0anolern u. iD. tnnerhalb Der Ser. Staaten, Ser=
rltorlen nne SrttiidzJoro= =Imerifa; au lieern iie
ein EeertntsSuh, peldcs Die gtamen pon mebr,
alS 100000 &ouheuten II. I. ~. uub beren Staten unb
tss,. H.e Sealn9 osrslben snthatt Us y oas eompls.
Sequemlthfeit Der Sanfs uno anoeshduier uno fir
ote au9emeine Terbeiieruna uno ben Stbub bes SGnz
oels or9aniiirt pnroe. 80 3tpeabireaus bubeu mir,
srleitterungen fonne1 ntdt lbertroIfen mert en-.
9Snt. .: Seatiett, bierpobneloer eompasuon.
Rfr Saut9e Qn5priide meroen ein9eSo9en uno9es
i'm aasemeinen beiorgt. (San21,tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06
GtQOt 8aitimorc.
Sic NarUlanoer GeScBacbmm8.
Dee Genat organihrt nd, proDiiortid, OaS
llutsrbnuS peRnttip.

(Spe,iai -gerdt Oes o9eutiben Gorreiponncnteu. "
InHapo is, 0en ). Sanunr 1876. -
Su @emdBgiit OeS IA. antiquities beS 3,
2trtitel8 Der StaotS =Serfoiinn9 tr0ten beiOe
9duiT Der StaatSs9eietgebuug mad Srpei,
idbriger Sieuug8panie beute Wittag y llbr
we6er 5uammen.
Scuat.
!6r. 2tuguf @ufawag, SenatS. Sefrctdr,
rief ben Senat 3ur Sroullng uno uerlaS ole
SenatorcnliIte. i3uerit ipuroen Die bereitS III
Der Stbung BON 1874 gum Senate geb0rigeu
Ntttglieosr aufgerltfen, uuO cS antpOrteteH
nad)ehenDe Senatoreu:
QQegauuz@ountg SbO5. g. Mc@ullougb.
Baltimore Staot, 2. Geg. s0Trltt- 6rancl8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06
Selegrapbiid)e Sepei9eu.
ssnlaussSepsiaen.

5ertGte Der ~Arocttrten BrefTe" fit Den -@or.
reipouoeuten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06

Serm gtamensaufruie Der ner.erudblten
Senatorcn antporteten iol9enoe 5erren:
@tnne Ituuoel>@onutp Utihael BanTou.
StaOt Baltimore /. Dit. SObn >. @ocper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06
Ser Gapitdt 0es SG,tfTeS
..cfnfiett&.
Guroi,aiig9e Ge6e!bertd,se.
9euffmIann.

2onbon, 5. 5anuar. = Die 0epeif,t
bon Berlin, baB bic beutihe 3e9ierung oit
Goridlage Der amerifaniiden @trfularuote
iiber Cuba billi9t, bsfiti9t iidl nidt Die
@eitnnlngen Der bentifen Re9ieruug fno
ntd)t befaunt.
2onOOu, 6. San., ll6r Morgen8. -
Die gS0lner 3eitung" bemertt, baB Der amez
rifaniid)e Serind einer Snterueution aui @u=
ba auBeroroentlid uu3eitgemdB lei. 8ie ell
ropdiiden &egteruugeu iperben Serielben te=
nen Sorid]ub letiteu, uctl oteietben i'm Sute.
reiie Der Sr5nun9 ulnideu nliiIen, Die Nu-
torttdt bes SSnigs 9llfOno fcit be9riiuoet SIT
lebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-06

8ritiiel, 5. San. - Siele gerglsute,
lpeld9e Die Grbeit eingeitelt battell, haben Die
ielbe mlebcr auigenommen. Wan boFft, oaB
Der IuSfanO jest beentet 1T. Scr 8iirger'
meiiter BON 2oupiere feQt in Abreoe, ooB Die
9lusitdnOiffeu Seuerlpaffen 9ebraud)t babeu,
orer haB erbeblide Rubeit0rungen uOrgefom.
men itno. Ser 9iitritt miro nod inlmer
BON Srnppen patrouilirt, obgletdl oeren
Qlenlfe fauin nnfl nnthin ieil1 hiirften
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-19
"a w onderful Dog.

a gentleman writes as follows to the
Philadelphia Times:
Among the passengers lost on the steam
er St Clair, ON Lake Superior. was 4 man
named Stewart, of Duluth. He had a
small English spaniel, which swan ashore.
The dog was well known at Duluth and
along the Northern Pacific Railroad. and
was remarkable for his Intelligence and
sagacity His owner was employed by
the Northern Pacific road to measure TIM
Der delivered by contractors The dog
would take the end Of the tapeline and
90 to The end Of the log, sixty or seventy
feet long, and hold it at the end while his
master would held it at the other. and do
this all day, or until the timber was all
measured.
His master would send him to the post
office, saying 10 him, 60 up-get let
ters;' the dog would 60 to the post Of
flee and 90 around to one of the clerks,
look at him, wag his tail, and was SO well
known the clerk would give him the let
ters, which he would carry back to his
master, and in the same way he would
carry letters which his master had writ
ten to the office to be mailed.
1'i7 7NSlIb vas Ntl iCulc. coming
home from the woods one day, Stewart
was met on the road by company of
young people, who had been on Il picnic
about hall Il mile away. One Of the young
ladies had left her parasol on the ground
Stewart called his dog and pointing to the
path. said; go, fiud and bring here ,
! he dog was gone about fifteen or twenty
minutes, and returned with the parasol
4 pile of lumber put in Stewards charge
was being stolen Stewart called his dog
took him 10 the pile and said: "Watc
it and see who takes it," Two or three
days atterward the dog came to him in
the morning, and by signs familiar to his
master, told him. Stewart took a police
man with him and told the dog to 60 on
and he led them about a quarter of a mile
to a shanty occupied by u Swede on tho
bank Of the lake They looked under the
shanty and saw Il large pile of boards
The Swedc was arrested, taken before the
Justice, and Stewart told the justice what
the dog had done. The Justice at once
convicted the Swede for larceny.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-19
The Crickets,

Pipe, little minstrel of the waning year
In gentle concert pipe!
Pipe in the warm moons; the mellow harvest nea
The apples dropping ripe;
The tempered sunshine and the softened shade;
The trill of lonely bird;
The sweet, sad hush on Natures gladness laid
The sounds through silence heard
Pipe tenderly the passing of the year,
The summers brief reprieve;
The dry husk rustling round the yellow ear
The chill Of morn and eve!
Pipe the untroubed trouble of the year;
Pipe low the painless pain,
Pipe your unceasng melancholy cheer
The year is in the wane.
Harriet McEwen kimball
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-19

The Nermont Farmer says:-ueorge
Campbell of West Westminster, has II field
OF oates which. from some cause, came up
very thin. The crop was so unpromising
that he moved them lor hay rs they We're
beginning to head. He was surprised to
see them growup thicker than at first, and
now. about three wechs after the moving,
they are headed again, and promise fair
crop. Ne have had rye. mown of rs it
WAS heading, send up a new crop from
the stubblc and give good yield OF grain.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-19

village in Somersetshire, bat could never
Obtain any clue to his representatives. It
was rs we'll perhaps that failed am
still poor man, hut would rather die
50 than accept the possibility of becoming
rich at the terrible risk which attended
the unlucky bequest Of the Box of Dia-
mOndS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-19

Thare IL no cure for lieing, nor lazy
ness; death Gums the nearest to it ov
ennything that has been discovered yet.
1t il hard to tell whether u lazy man il
alive or not; and az for liars, they hav
been known to lie still after they had
been dead for centurys. Citing married
to an aktive widder has been known to
shake the dust out ov IL lazy man for II
short period, but he soon settles down
into a korner agin, az quiet az a cobweb,
and leaves the widder 20 spank the yung
ones and weed out the garden to suit her.
self. Billings.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-19
w hipping Horses.

p-.t N-,t,,,o,. i, ,,,iti,.. ,,.,o,, This .,,h-
.... saw. 1,n,. tI.ini- 1bn,. arn ,loin.r
..,y And .r, ,ronH mr ,I,ei. s,,ra@ss IL
......,'.s,,in,, ,. ,,,,.,,,s ~ ,e,.n,.a 1,h;,.
Id. o,. ntLs3.yis is4 ,ro,Isioor aud stinuiat-
'r,- tbn' ',.assio,s -.,,J thon 1b,.o,,ob nenos-
-istuuce i, PROMPTED No mistake can
be- greater than this, and there is moth
ng th1f so fully exhibits the ability. iudo-
meit and shi,l of the real horseman. as
t.lu care displayed i'll winning instead Of
rpellng tle action of the mind. AL
Uou4h it lAay be necessary to use the
whip sometimes, it should always be APP
~ cd lgiici6usiy. and great care should
"" taken not to arouse the passions or ex-
rite the VIII II ubstiuacy. The Legitimate
a4a proper use OF the whip is calculated
.o operate upon the sense of fear almost
entirely The atiectlonate and better ma
'Nr" must be- appealed to IN training
horse as well n ii training child.
roproot given may be intended Tor the
good M the child. but il only the passions
lre excited The object is depraYing and
Injurious This is Il vital principle, and
cal be disregarded in the management of
sensitive and courageous horses only at
the rist OF spolIing them. | have known
many horses ol a. naturally gentle char
acter % be spoiled by whipping once, and
.ng struck with whip once while stand
-ng ln his stall.
Too MANY FENCES. A correspondent
% the Germantown TELEGRAPH saws; /
notice many farms of from fifty to two
hundred acres, upon which the matter of
fences must be about as much an encum
b-ance as would be a heavy mortgage.
tine removal Of at least one half the fences
upon these farms. would be one GOOD sten
towards REMOVING the debts under which
some Of our most industrious and hard
working farmers ,re l,horinp Not onlv
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-19

'l'he London journal of Horticulture
says Many, il not all sorts of pears, are
immensely improved by being subject to
Il temperature OF 1902 for an hour or two
previous to being eaten. TO take the best
kinds OF fruit direct from the frut-room,
which may not be half Il dozen degrees
above the freezing point, is not doing jus
tiee to the fruit or, must add, to the own
er Let any one test fruits OF any good
sorts Of apples and pears, some ''stinging
cold' and others artIioialIy warmed, and
note the superiority of the tatter, which Is
to my mind conclusive"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-19

A remark of an old minister is commended to
all preachers who are tempted to complain of a
small congregation: ut is as large congrega-
ton, perhaps, as you will want to account for
at the day of judgment"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-19

An Englshman who insulated his bed.
stead by placing underneath each post Il
broken-off bottom Of a glass bottle, says
that he had not been free from rheumatic
gout for fifteen years, and that he began
to improve Immediately after the applica-
ton of the insulators. A local paper,
quoting this item, wisely adds: "There's
many a fellow who could cure his gout if
he would break off the bottoms Of his glass
bottles in time"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-19
Meadows O. Winter Mulch.

The winter last past, 1856, very Sc
we're upon meadow lands, and much Of the
drainage III many instances could have
been avoided by proper attention and
treatment OF the lands after harvest and
during the fall. During a considerable
portion OF the winter, it will be remem-
hercd, the earth was left bare OF snow
and exposed to intense cold The ground
troze to a great depth. and the alternate
freezing and thawing killed the roots OF
grasses to Il greater extent than usual
y hateYer inconvenience and discomfort
there may be in deep and long g-continued
SHOWS IN our climate, they serve as a pro-
lection OF winter mulch for our grass lands
Every one must have observed that where
the snow lies deep ard long, there the
grass springs no thick and rank The old
adage that ''sn0w is the poor mans man
pre." is not without foundation in fact 1t
costs nothing. and is very valuable in its
prevention of frosts. Nature teaches i'm
portant lessons, and we may learn from
the action of the SHOWS that winter mulch
is not without profit.
During spring, and up to the present
time, we have made personal examination
of many meadows in IIerkimer and other
counties Of New York. living in the dairy
belt and in not single instance Eave we
found The grass destroyed On meadows
where the lands were not allowed to be
pastured after the hay harvest and where
a good coat Of grass remained at the com
meucement OF winter The protection
which this covering gives TO the roots and
tender shoots duriDr a season of little
snow. and where the ground is laid open
to the blasts of winter. viii be almost
equal in results. to a coating of manure
applied in spring to meadows that have
been fed down close in fall. while the lat
ter is tar more expensive.
Manurrs, spread in fall over the lands,
operate hpnciiciallv in this way. They
are u protection against the severity OF
irosis while the fcrtiiziny elements at
the same time. give greater yigor to the
plants late III the season, thus bracing them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-19

.. Rye straw, says the Springfield Repub-
hcan. has lately gone up from Sl2 to $lo
ana $50 ton, and party is buying and
oailng it in Hampshire County for ship
ment to the Boston stables.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
HOPE DEFERRED.

The result of Tuesday would indi-
cato that a majority Of our people pro-
fer continuance Of the Bourbon yoke !,
aud it would 10 uubccoluiug men who
desired it otherwise, from IN unselGsh
desire for batter things, to descend like
disappointed mercenaries, to any mau.
ifestationst ofsnarling discomfort. We
have me: tho enemy fairly. squarely,
openly, and houOrably, as men who
battle for tho right should always do.
We have been overcome by superior
numbers, We hope. honorably; aad we
retro from tho field without reproach.
The contest has brought and left, US
ono great advantage. which is thorough
organization, solidied and cndeared.Io
US by manly and hereto struggle.
Our morale has been thus perfected !;
tho weak md the vaoilIating have been
confirmed in their attachments lard If
We cannot command the policy which
will rule. We shall remain living and
organized and effective protest which
must be respected, against the abuses
Of power.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23

il come to this, thut the Democratic
party hasto DO saved iu this canvass
b. negro stump orators.
When Horace Maynard madc q
spOOch in Wheeling in 1867 he prcdic'
ted that in case negroes were made
voters tho very Democrats who were
then yelling out SO vigorously against
tho idea of such horrible thing,
would be down on their kuccs "p!aJ-
ing marbles with the Niger for his
yots down 10 Tennessee. And so il
came to pass sure enough. And now
We SEQ Democratic newspapers throwing
up their hats and gloryiDg over the nc
ccssion to their ranks Of datkey who
lis able to do them service on th'
stump. This is what we cnll one Of
the spcndid triunphs indirectly accom-
plisLed by tho Republican party fol
tho South, the negro aud tho Demo
crate party. We confess that We arc
rather ,ickled 10 see it, Wheeling In
ielligcneer.