davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
For Sale.

HyHAT very desirable residence of Capt. L. F.
Il johnson, near Cape Elizabeth Depot, contain
ing two storied frame house with nine rooms in
good condition, with stable attached. Lot contains
acre in good condition, well of pure WATER splen-
did garden with cherry and plum trees, currant and
gooseberry bushes all in bearing condition. Title
perfect. Possession given at any time. For price
enquire on the premises, or of GEO. r. DAVIS,
my30eod3W Real Estate and Mortgage Broker,
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
Grand Trunk e, Il. of Canada.
ALTERATION OF TRAINS.

WINTER AESEAN CEMENT
,5sgsxa7ssE5 On and after MONDAY, Oct. 16, 1876,
~ trains will run as follows:
Express train for GOrham at ITO a. m.
Express for Auburn and Lewiston at 100 a. m.
Express train at LIS p. m for Auburn and Lew
iston.
Mail train 200 o. m istopping at all stations to
Island Pond,)* connecting with night mail train
for Quebec, Montreal and the West.
Express train for Auburn and Lewiston and
South Paris at 6.15 p. m.
Trains will arrive as follows:
Express train from Gorham at $50 a. m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at $50 a. m
Mail from Quebec Montreal and West at 1 40 p. m.
From Lewiston and Auburn at 100 p. m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at 5.15 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

For Sale.
nN Peaks Island, a IL story French FOOT House,
" very pleasantly situated within two minutes
walk from Jones' Landing. Terms cash. Apply to
j. G. STERLING, Al Oxford st. myi9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
For Sale.

A MODERN Brick House, located on one of the
"A best streets in the city with all modern i'm
provements-bath room, water closets, gas and Sc
bago containing 10 rooms, all in perfect order, lot
50&100, has the all day-will be sold at bargain
$500 cash and payments of $500 yearly with interest
at the low rate of per cent One of the best chances
obtain house ever offered in this city.
GEORGE r. DAVIS,
my21eodtf Mortgage and Real Estate Broker
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
STEAMERS.
NOTICE.
Portland & Harpswell Steamboat Coy.

.9~ss The STEAMER HENRIET-
EEasssa3----x ia viii resume her daily trips COM
meneing May 18th, leaving Port
Iand at 3 o'clock.P. VA, and HarpsweIl at
- o,cIocL A. M. mv16dff
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
To Let.

CTORE under St. Julian Hotel, recently occupied
- by Warren Sparrow as an insurance office.
G. P. MATTOCKS
my29dtf 3l3 Exchange ST.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

A DESIRABLE Tenement; whole house on
IA Brown Street; rent $500 per annum possession
given early in June. Apply to
G. W. VERRILL,
my2Sdn Attorney -at-Law, 205 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

TO Let.
A N Up Stairs Tenement Of six rooms to let; gas
IA and Sebago. Inquire of
COLESW GRITTY 81 CURTIS,
Corner Pearl and Oxford Sts., Portland, Me.
ju12 diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
To Lei.
To Let.

NEW Cottage rooms and basement-stuated at
IN Old Orchard, Saco, Me.
my25dtf 1. j. BROWN, 23O Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

ITO family without children-five rooms at NO,
Il So NEW HIGH ST., with modern convenient
ceS. mv03dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
! Good Opportunity

For a man with $4,000, to make
money, i'm n good paying business
i'm this city. Address
&C." THIS OFFICE,
mY19 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
Taunery for Sale.

NyHE Farris Tannery, so called, with about three
l. acres of land situated at the upper falls in
Yarmouth, and near the depots of the Grand Trunk
and Maine Central Railroads. The building is large
and nearly new; IS vats engine, boiler, &c. This
situation offers Of the greatest attractions to
persons in the tannery business and will be sold
cheap. Boiler and engine will be sold seperate if
wanted. Inquire of
CHARLES HUMPHREY,
ju1ldeod3w&w23 Yarmouth, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

HOUSE, corner Centre and Free SITS. Suitable
III for a boarding house. Enquire at
ju6dtf 109 CENTRE STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
Lost.
BOARD.
Board Wanted.

ON farm near Portland, for two boys and
" years old. Address
ju9dtt sc. W. Co." Press Office, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

E. CUSHING, Asst. Manager
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
For Sale.
House and lot mt No. 81 Newbury
ST. Apply at house, liz. RUBY,
de27 diff

NnNEVt to loan on first class Real Estate
NUN r. Il Security, in Portland, or vi
entity. Rents collected, taxes paid, &c. on Com
Real Estate, 379j Congress Street. no1Sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
New House for Sale i'm Deerins.

IA room, water closet. Good drainage. Corner
lot 75x1O0, with stable. This property is situated
near the head of Pleasant street, close to the horse
cars. Price only $4,000. Apply to F. G. PATTER-
SON, Dealer in Real Estate, 37s4 Congress street
my23 diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.

A NEW house at Woodiord's Corner. containing
"A ten rooms, walls aud ceiling of the first story
painted and frescoed; good cellar, cemented; cis-
tern; drains &c. Inquire of
iu14dH GEO. RACKLEFF. WoOdford's Cor.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
Eight Farms for sale

IN Oxford County, Maine, for almost nothing,
i $500, $500, 5000 or $500 will buy of the best
farms in the world. 1T not sooner sold at private
sale, these farms will be closed out to the highest
bidder, June &c. 1877. Send stamp for circulars or
call personally upon ALBERT COLBY'S SONS,
Publishers and Booksellers 119 Exchange ST., Port
land, Maine. N. B.-"Old Man Colby" will be pres
ent one week, commencing June II, with maps,
plans and full particulars. ju13d&wlw*
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
Houses to Let.

Ii pleasantly situated, Sebago water. &c Apply
to j. SWEETSER,
ju1dtf Neal Street
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
For Sale.

nESIRABLE Lots on Congress Street. Pine
H. Street. Spruce Street. and Vaughn Street
Also-Two good frst-cass houses on Congress
Street, with modern improvements; house on
Lincoln Street; three houses on Winter Street !;
two houses Danforth Street; block of two houses
on Fore Street. Inquire of
JOHN G. Proctor,
ju2d3w 90 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
TO LET.
To Let.,
To Let.
Union House.
FURNISHED. steam heated Lndy1np rooms II
HOTEL TO LEASE.
TO be Let,

The New England House, Portland, Me,
Address AUG. P. FULLER,
de2Sdtf Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
To Let.
To Let.

ANE-half of double house. % Beckett street, 6
" rooms, hard and soft water, price $l2 per
month. Inquire on the premises. ju12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
TO LET.
To Let.

FTlHE upper part Of two-story house on Lafayette
Il Street, No. 25a; Rooms; plenty OF hard and
soft water. Apply on the premises.
sje13d15t PETER WILLIAMS.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
Ocean House COach.-SeasOn of 1877.
Pure Milk for Family Use.

WOULD respectfully inform my former patrons
l. and citizens In general who contemplate change
in their supply OF milk that am prepared to fur
nish superior quality of pure milk at reasonable
rates; all orders lett at S. WINSLOW 81 CO.'S, IS
Market Square, Will receive prompt attention by me,
where the fattering testimonials of some now
laking will be shown to those who wish to investi-
gate. shall employ boys but deliver the milk in
person. CYRUS. LOWELL Agent.
dec25 d6m1W*
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
To Let.
To Let.

NyHE upper tenement of the house at No. SS Clark
Il Street. Inquire OF JOHN SWEETSIR, No. 8
Neal Street. ju6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
TOM lib. PATCHEN.

q By Tom Patchen, he by George M.
AU< Patchen, Champion of the Turf will
G-$ make the season of 1877 at PLUMB
3A4e STREET sTARLE, Portland,
We. This horse has the fastest five yearo old record
in New England, 232, and trotted five races last tal
beating the best horses in the State, such as Phil
Sheridan, King William, Somerset Knox, and aIfeld
of others without being Topped out in single heat
and is perfectly sound.
Season to end July 10th, 1877.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
For Rent.
To Let.

A NICE Tenement, suitable for a small family at
IA 1877 NEWBURY STREET.
my3O diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
mortgages Sale of Real Estate.

VyHE three story house No, q Cedar street, corner
j. of Lincoln street. 16 rooms, arranged for three
families, with Sebago. Lot about so K 112. This
property is offered at half its assessed value and
will positively be sold to satisfy mortgage. Title
guaranteed. f. G. PATTERSON, Dealer in Real
Estate, 1874 Congress street. myl6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
For Sale.

49, New Cottage House on Lincoln Street at
A;: Woodford's Corner, Deering, within three min
ll. utes walk of Horse Cars. Nine finished rooms,
painted and papered in the latest style, marble fire
frames furnaces and green blinds, &c. Lot 65 by 81.
Everything complete. I. j. PERKINS,,
iuI2 489 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

House for Sale on Oxford Street.
db1En CASH, balance payable in
9lOO mouihIy instalmeuts of $500.
Good location q story house, II rooms, arranged for
families, gas and Sepago. Is renting for $240.
Apply to f, G. PATTERSON, Dealer in Real Es-
tate, 379a Congress Street. my25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

FVyHE Offices in Third Story Merchants National
4 Bank, now occupied by j. & E. M. Rand; also
the front Offices These offices are heated by steam;
given Nov 1st oct27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
For Sale or Rent.
For Sale.

NvHE two story Brick House. No. IS Pleasant St.,
Il second above High st. Ten rooms. Sebago and
gas. Possession June LIST. Apply to VIM. II. JER-
RIS, Real Estate Agent, my25u
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

Mechanics Hall.
1.-TWO HALLS in Mechanics, Building.
Il TO LET; enquire of
GEORGE A, HARMON, JeweIer.
my17d6m under the Hail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-12-19
Farmers Club.

TO AGR- A-sI-9
l endorse the views of your cores
pendent, Joel in calling for Farmers
Club. The merchant meets his fellow
merchant on change to compare views
and discuss markets and values. The
professional man has his clubs and as
sociatlons. The mechanics have their
exchanges for mutual benefit and i'm.
provement. The ladies meet at sew.
ing circles and Tea Fights, to discuss
their neighbors affairs and the latest
fashions, while the Farmer, the noblest
Roman ofthem all is expected to plod
on by the light of his own pine knot OR
tallow dip.
There is no profession requiring SO
much study. Research and scientific
investigation as farming. Joel has
made the Killdee crop increase many
fold, but we should all double and
thrible our production, reduce our acres
| and our aches,
Let us then have our organization
with life and vigor. let us get down on
our netellectual short steers and ferti-
lie our brains as we'll as our farms and
make farmer something more than
mere. digging machine. SUB SOIL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-12-19
Enterprlslng Farmers.

Farmers without enterprise don't
amount to much. They are not worth
ten cents dozen. They don't read
the agricultural papers, because they
dod't care to inform themselves about
what is going on in the world. If they
can make enough to supply the wants
OF the body they are satisfied. They
care nothing for the wants or the i'm.
provement of the mind. That is the
last object Of their thoughts if they have
anything that may be digniied as
thoughts.
The enterprising farmer is different
sort ola man. He always has his eyes
o.'en, that he may learn what is going
on in the world and take advantage OF
tae knowledge he gains. He reads the
agricultural papers that he may learn of
the improvements that are going on.
He learns what he can of new systems
culture, new varieties of Sc eds and tests
them. He tries the improved breeds of
stock as fast as he is able. He wants
Berkshire or Poland China hogs instead
of hazel plitters. He wants something
besides scrub cattle. He don't want the
long-legged, bare-legged, bare belly
scrub sheep, when other breeds are SO
easily obtained. He don't want scrub
horses, when those of far better blood,
style, and substance can be obtained.
The farmer ofenterprise is desirable
acquisition in any community. Let US
develop more of them. -Rnrel World.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-12-19
A FINE HEAD OF HAIR is such

A FINE HEAD OF HAIR is such a
indispensable adjunct to beauty, that nc
one who prizes good looks should neg.
lect to use London Hair Color Re.
storer," the most delightful article ever
Introduced to the American people FOL
increasing its growth, restoring its
natural color, and at the same time a
lovely HAIR dressing and -beautifer. 1t
is totally different from all others not
sticky and gummy, and free from all
impuer ingredients that render many
other articles obnoxious ; in fact, it is
exquisitely perfumed and SO perfectly
and elegantly prepared as to make it a
lasting hair dressing and toilet. luxury.
Sold by all dealers in fine toilet articles,
at IS cents bottle, or six bottles for
a. Address letters and orders to DR..
Swayne & Son, Philada. Ask your
druggist for its Sold in Woodstock at
the Drug Store Of DIR. D. D. CAETER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-12-19
Cow Peas.

Some years ago, during residence
in the South, became acquainted with
the ''Cow Pea" or as 1t is generally
called there the ''Blacked-eyed Pea"
The use of them as an article of food,
was revelation to me, and a very
agreeable one. They cooked easily,
were mild-havored. and when boiled
with beef, made soup far better than
any variety of dried peas or beans ofmy
acquaintance, and had tried several
kinds in my time. On my return North,
I brought some Of the largest sized
varieties l could obtain, and planted
them to test whether they could be
raised as far north as this place. My
first experiments were very satisfactory,
and they have been repeated several
times since.
l plant them in drills, and find they
must not be planted thickly; as they
grow so very rank, and fall down, and
uCh q SOdoou oCtS III tLCl e
Is great danger of mildew and rot, al
though the pods stand we'll above the
foliage and are eight or ten inches long
and we'll filed, making them very pro.
ific.
Sown broadcast in spring, and in
August plowed under as a fertilizer,
they would return a vast crop of her
bage to the soil, and might be more
profitable with us than buckwheat, and
various other crops OF less growth that
are generally plowed under.
A year or more since the Rural gave
us an engraving representing the differ
ent varieties ofCow Peas, and described
them to US. Since then 1 have moi
seen anything about them, but, perhaps
som ebody's memory may be logged by
these remarks, so that we may heal
from them in the future. C.F.MC.
Beaver Co., Pa.
Rural Neu Yorker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-12-19

ITCHING PILEs'-Is a very preya-
lent and distressing complaint, the
symptoms of which are moisture, like
perspiration, intenseitching, particular
ly at night, when undressing, or after
getting warm in bed, might think pin
worm were crawling in and about the
rectum, the private parts are sometimes
affected. Do not suffer an other hour,
and allow them to become aggravated
while you have pleasant and sure cure
in "Swayne's Ointment" Also cures
letter and all skin diseases. Mailed to
any address on receipt of price, so cents
box, or three boxes s1.25. Address
letters to DR.. Swayne Il Son, Philadel-
phis, Richmond agents, Bodeker Broth
ers, l444 Main street. Sold by all lead
ng druggists. Sold by DR.. D. D. CAR
TER, Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-12-19
FARM AND FIRESlDE.
MIsTER EppYTuR.

! take my pen in
hand to rite you few lines wich leave
me In good health and hope they will
find you enjoyin the same blessin.
/ was down tn the store tother mite to
buy the old woman sumo kalikeo and
seen your nusepaper thar and | must
say am agin that kill D kus what rit
you that farmin letter. don't believe
he nose as mulch about farmin as our
brindle heffer and the only resin he got
good crap was cause he sowed it in
the rite sine. I rid by thar when he
was doin ii and I knowd he wuld get
a crap. Ny Grandpap alus got good
crap with out any fosfate or eny fort
eliza and he culdnt read nuther. Joel
wants a Farmers Klub-now 1 know
wat a Farmers klub means-them
fellers will want US to buy buks and
take papers and pay EN- for there blodid
horsis and Bulls and Bucks and arter
a while they'll wont us to bid skule
houses and meetin houses and roads
and all sorts of fancy things. The only
Duke l won't for farmin is an almanick
and es to payin for blodld stock old
Square Wiseacre knowd trick worth
tn Of that he jest let one Of his yoes
jump into field with blodid buck and
driv his keows wharhe knowd blodid
Bull wuld brake out to EN- and you
shud ev seen him laf when he found he
had the stock, but when the dermed
keow dlde and the dorgs killed his
sheep he didn't laf so mulch. don't
believe 10 buke farmin eny morn l du in
Duke tighten or buke cortin-jest think
ola Teller askin a gal to marry him with
buke in one hand and nusepaper in
tother. Excuse haste and a bad pen.
Yours with respect.
JOHN JoHNsIN.
I'll bet that kill D letter was rlt with
a white wash bresh.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-12-19
Why Soils Deterlorate.

1t is tact, evident to US all. that
the soils OF oar country have been
and now are deteriorating from ex-
cessive cropping. In proof, take our
own section. " estern New York, aud
compare the fertility of the soil, now,
with forty years ago, and what is the
result Of the comparisons This season
we have an average crop of wheat as
compared with forty years ago. but
this is an exception of one year in ten,
caused by most favorable season. II
the soil does not deteriorat by crops
ping, why this changes 1t is simply
because it has become exhausted by
continual cropping without adequate
returns to the suil.
Why do We not read sof the Genesee
wheat auu flour in the city market
quotations to>day! Simply because the
impoverished condition of our farms is
allowing newer States with their
virgin fertility to take their place
My experience has been that any soil
will det+riorate without an adequate
return for the elements which are
taken from it. Take, tor instance
Michigan soil that has been considered
inexhausliblae and no thought Was
taken for the morrow.
The question arises, how are we to
renew our soils and make the straw
stand as firm with heaos bowling to
:he ground, as 1t did forty years ago!
There are four ways apparent to me.
First, by deep culture; second, by All
appropriate return IN the shape OF
fertilizers tor txhausrion bv croppiug;
third, by a juuici'us rotation of crops
and fourth, by following natures laws
in reviewing by appropriate rest.
My idea is that the six year rotation
is the best for the objects in view. for
the following reasons: FIRST, we pillow
a three-year-old sod for corn, in the
spring, applying hill fertilizers, to
gelher with benefits of sod to secure a
crop, blowing from four to seven inch
es according to the nature of the soil.
The next spring, we have the corn
stubble to turn up for oats or barley
with the benefit of old sod for crop.
piowing about the same depth as fol
corn. Immediately after harvest pillow
from five to twelve inches for wheat
blowing under all the manure made
from the farm the fore going year, il
coarse, but if in condition to work 10
by all means apply to the surface, fol
it will make the wheat stool more
readily in early spring and insure .
good catch for the grass seed. Ane
here is an important consideration
with me and the key to the whole
question: Secure your catch of grass
seed, for the old German adage is
mo grass, no stock; no stock, nj
manure; no manure, no crops
Deep and thorough culture snoult
be aimed at IN the preparation fo
wheat because wheat requires it, ant
it prepares the ground for the. gras
crop also. allow the land to remail
in grass for three years. This give
a rest corresponding with the three
years Of grain crops. usually NOV
the first two years, allowing the thire
for pasture. By the fourth we have ;
good sod ter corn.
Suppoeipg, to illustrate, we take I
farm Of 100 acres aud lay it out ST,
fields of sixteen acres each, leaving
the repainiDg four acres for orchard
buildings, and the like; We see We d.
wa. 8 have field in order for the lead
lug cereals. Rural Home
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-12-19
TERMS:
Pstage free TO ell Subscribers in the Unite
States,


Harper's Magazine, one year ........ 81 90
S. 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by
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Bazar to one address for year, $40 10; or two
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An Ext Copy OF either the Magazine, Weekly or
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every Club OF
vesubscribers at - Oh each, paid for by re.
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copy, for SO 90. ....--
Back Numbers Can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes OF the Magazine commence witt
the Number FIR June and December of each year.
When no time is specified, it Wi, be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number.
A Complete Set of Harger's Magazine, now COM
prising 50 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser
for 81 % per volume. Single volumes, by mail
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A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty
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rendering avail BILE for reference the vast and
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periodical perfect illust ated litera Y clopedia
8vo, Cloth, So Oh; Halt Calf, S. 25 Sept postage
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Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
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Address HARPER Il BROTHERS., New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-12-19

PLAIN FRUIT CAKE Three eggs;
two and one half cups of sugar; one
Of butter; one cup ofmilk; one cup O
ralsins; on" cup Of currants;ones ia
blo6poonful Of cinnamon; one teaspon,'
fol of soda in the milk; two tea
spoonfals of cream -of-tartar in fou,
cups of -four.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-12-19

RAILROAD YEAST -Une pint OF
coarse -four one teaspooptul Of soda;
one teaspoontnl OF ginger and one tea
spoonful of sugar. Pour boiling water
on it, and stir until it is thin enough
for rising; set in warm place until
light then place where it is cool lu
making bread take four spoontuls OF
H. W milk, little pinch OF soda, and
add on- cup of hot water; when cool
enough not to scald, STIR il -four and
one spoonful of the above yeast.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-12-19
= Meal Stations.

MAIL-Daily, Except sunday. between Richmond
and Hlnton,) connects at Gordonsviile with Va
Midland R. Il. arriving at ashington 635 p Nj
baltimore, $50 P. NJ Philadelphia, 3.10 A. M and
New YORK, Gas A. NJ. At rGharl ltasyile, with Va
Midland R. II. arriving at Lynchburg Oup M
at stanton, with Valley =. H. for Harr sonburg
at Hut tlneton connects with c. & o. Packet steam
er for Cincinnati and al the est North West ane
South West. -s
EXPRGSS-Daily, stopping at Junction, Noels
Trevilians', Louisa t'ordonsvile, charlottesville
stauuton, Goshen, iillboro,' Covington and al
regular stations nest of Coyingt Connects a
Cor onsvilie with Va. Midland K. r. ar living al
Washington 7.55 A. M. Baltimore, $50 A. NJ
lhiladel ala, Las P. NJ and New York, $40 P. VI
At charlottesville, Va. Midland L ain leaves 500 a
NJ. arriving at Lynchburg 1j.35 A. NJ. at stanton
Valley rain leaves 1o.4u A. NJ. for HarrironbuIg
Winchester &c.