davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-19

Eptcfdt DtspdscA 10 Tn Tribune.
ponr 11,aox, Sept. 1910 =. m. Down-rrops
0nrtcn City, On1ario, Holland, r. than,l,cslln
and barCrs, Mcrs!ck and raft, c!tnton and barees,
u. II. Wilson and tow. iateA DAVIDSON und CON
sort; schrs Pathfinder, Eliza t;citaeh, Snrpsltc,
t. q. Mixer, John r. Mott. Durxc,a, Winona.
k,,nrko, +. Il. Danforth. KtnRasAcg. t'artrr,
twnseu, s. Lawrence, Dacotal, Exile, william,
Crasthwn!te.
tp-t'tty Of Temoui, Ontario, 1ndis, schayl.
XIII. Forest City 1nd cnn*ort: Echrs Znck chan.1-
lrr. EsAtyn BntcA, N. 4. Miner. Sophia Ntnth,
Dick sonIl.rs, Seaman, l:Is, tItun0hie.
Wiud-southwest, Hentlo; weather hns.
, 1877-09-19

Fptcid1 Dttp0FeA 70 7hf tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Sept IL. B.-Charters-To K!nGrton.
fchr n. j. Cumm'ngs, wheat at = cents; 10 Efic.
schr Allegheny, whcat Tn rh!iadelpl.ta through
fate to Buffalo, schr George ". tdulns to arrive
r. 4. HeDsscr and George Murray, wheat At j
ccnss; schss Stampede and Swallow, wheat At Il
cCuts.
, 1877-09-19

dratn.trlmmcra continue 10 rtcr,yc 81 q; per
l, ,ou0 bushels. aonle perann has been tendin. cir.
cnlars or lettcts to owners oIerlng to trim rrain
csrgoc. At 81 per !. 900 bushels but 40 far IL
learned no contracts have t9eu taken at that
1guSc.
, 1877-09-19

Yesterday MuEu[nx tho schr Vanderbilt got
sgronnd 1t tue tnoash Of Ogden slip. and iinpedsl
navigation for sonio time. She laid between tho
schss Eal!atta and c. L. Woodruff. and did not
, 1877-09-19
ATAI{DITEr~rI.

N1HIf<EUEIIEs "
Epectdt nt4palch to 71t Tribune,
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 18.-Arsivcd-Prop
EKypttan scils Pelican.
fassed down-rrop Arctic.
, 1877-09-19
IS Tread and heed
Yf1l|R what is here said,
Xxx uggn and You will
HAIk learn bow it may
WORTH |be done at a small
SAyING9lC0St.

Men and women Rhould be cartfui tf thcIr
hair. II Is not merely m ornament; # In az
mnt II part II Saturc's plan for tic perfection
u health anil The preservation Of life, 10 Is any
other meE1f~r 0f the holy.
=, Men of sciente have searched long and pa.
tFently for the hest means Of preserving aud
c1tltivating the ia,r.
. Ihtrty.ivc years ago, the eminent scholar,
frnf. 2: Thomns Lyon. Of Sew Jersey, entered
Into thorough study of tho matter. ne vent
10 the very ro,t of It. and hts tabprs vcre
crowned With sncrcss. He II was who gave to
the world that priceless discovery,
, 1877-09-19

SALVAGE CLAIMED.
Under the law of Ralyacc the manager Of tho
Commercial Line Of rsppcl1rss, It Is said, wilt en-
aeayor to collect ao1no muncy from the Peoples
Lake Superior Linz for saying the stmr peetlras
on Lake Michigan during her recent mLshap.
, 1877-09-19

upon the text, "As Mnses lifted up tl1ciscsrnt
in the w.icrncsa.' The caIHErmteitng breaks
up t0-morrOw night.
, 1877-09-19

y At~'i'oot pp't Il hHs iIH
There las been a considerable falling I'll III
thv fctsiale brunch recently. q faet that Ii ap-
paEcnt ln ths scarcity in THIS aud other cities.
II servant girls.
=. HrmNoLoo1cAL CLASSIFICATION,
In the Treasury reports for three or four
,ears past there Inns been classification, Of
passengrfs arriving in aud leaving thu Uuitc.i
states, which, though s4pcIaetal, may bc Of tn-
tsrstt u nI. ,hs arttls W taks ths liberty q
scoi!aad, and Wales as bcng chiefly Anglo
saxon, mid put the Celtic tares together. a.
tue Agurcs arc 11r fiscal Instead Of calendar
years, they 10 not exactly agrcc with those lp
the gcncral table:
lanmlqrat!oa tthaosoq!eally Tofai-1s71-'75.
Anglo:s.ren-G britain. canada ete. Ml. sso
Tsutonts- s-t'eFn,any, Austria. etc.,. -. 5Is, III,
kssni1s1In. knTix,a"ec. snan: itay. etc ~ as
Blasoa!c-Itusaia, Poland, etc c....,,,,.. II, Ain
Aongot!ap-China, Japan, etc. ...,,..., Vi, An
Totai classified. ....... ...........,,.1,70 70a, 420
II point Of fact, there is no reasou for tho
0lseinstio1,s between AnElo-saxous, scanli-
navians, and Germans, They are In reality ollc
Tacs: a the leutonis, - distinguished fnnt! TUG
Celts might properly be- clusse.l with tho Latin
9nses; 50 shat Wo get only 1eutontc, Latin. anu
s,syon,s s1 raess from Europe, a,ni stougulian
tns tTn ~ Ma1a ahovc on !s seals We should dsido
Teutonlc- -Rnaltah German, Nor.a. &e. i GIN. M,
la!a-lFt'h. french, itsii.n, Spanish, - A''' wv
slavon!o-Pos: Ha..i.u..t, :fc...,,. a5. "a 9t at1
Aongcltsn- Chinese, 6e.,,,,..'.... Il IN
s.y Ii POI cont cat;oia.c @ ne, I'll si. 1na
with Der cent fOs all okbeft. - ~~''' @1@''"'
OUTGOING PAsBsHaaAs-H4AlubArto
very EeW people tcesla tU hu aware Tint the-r
u considerable c0unter-curtunt to im tnkcn
Into account In tho migration i,usIntsn' ~
taks the same period OF 1yo ycafa. from ts71
to 1875 inclusive, the years ending ttte 80th Of
.-...--. IRrbNk AID nUraH.
Passengers arrived In United Etatca 2. os ano
rs.asn.efs Departed fEoRa United statea. COCO
titfens returainE from abroad. a.,..,,,,,, a;H did
Allsas not Intending tu frmafn.......,,. 8I'EIa
rota! noh'tmn}Qfanta... 3:rt, HO1
lom! ellehA arrived. Hi, 300
Ne! !hHa2fa!ioh.... ..... !, 7.d, 7tbl
Nek enl9satloh. ......... a78, 474
ARRIVALS IT TUE FORT or MEM YoHx-ALjxAs.
, 1877-09-19

CHICAGO. 8T. PAUL MINNEAPOLW LINE,
Iickes Offices =! ciark's and a& Knkfe Depot.
Leave. Arrive.
e. Tau, Minneapolis Kx... !stn:n1 a. m. 70 t:tr)p m
o. raal g Mtnntaus ES...t D:Oop M. 7 $50 l. H.
, 1877-09-19

l.nlnan H1fet CarA are run through, between Ch1-.
cArn and nAh&. on the train leaving Ghic19n al Ioq
L.. NJ. -
No other rnasl runs Pullman or any other form Of
hhtrt rars ~cst bf Chicago - "
a-Ittpot corner Of Wra md Kinztt.ffa
b-H9pot corner Of Canal and KI1Eie.stk
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
DEACON JEHIEL. [

Deacon Jehiel Braden was sol
emn, industrious, upright man, but
was as kind as one could well be
who had lived so far apart from his
fellows as he had. In his youth be
had been one of the rural dandies of
the region, and the chief beau of his
native town driving the fastest hors-
es and leading off all the village
sports, whether balls, quiltings,we
dings or sleigh-rides.
When about twenty-five years old,
however, a sudden blight had fallen
on his spirits, for which no one could
account. He had danced half the
night in wild glee, at a wedding,
played games of all sorts, helped
serve the guests from bountifully
ladened tables, kissed the bride, gave
her as wedding present the best
COW, with a awhile heart-shaped spot
or her forehead, andthen went home
full of glee, Next morning he look
ed as if fifty years had been added
to his age.
He now put himself to work earn
estly, laying out cranberry meadows
and raising live stock. He withdrew
from his old companions as if the
sight of them burnt his eyes, unless
he could help one of them; then he
came out of his shell, but returned
tolit as soon as the emergency was
over. mid raf f2aor> f.a-i 81 jug /
Some of the neighbors thought his
mind affected; some said he had re-
pented giving Matilda Day the COW
he was SO proud of, and others de-
cided that he meant to turn over a
new leaf, having sown all his wild
oats, and become sober, settled
man, Still more were the towns
people surprised, when, some months
after this, he joined the church, and
took up, as he said, an orderly walk.
If the sanity old Mother Braden
knew the springo these new actions,
she kept it to herself. When ques-
toned, she only replied in her quiet
way: '
dReioiee with me that this nv son
who was lost is found, who was dead
and is alive again" ,h5a;s
Thus Jehiel moved on, cherishing
and blessing his mother, and clearing
and cultivating the hitherto useless
land on the farm, till Death left him
and Ketury Perkins, his mothers
lifelong helper, alone in the great
broad farmhouse.
His brother had married and gone
West, made great flourish in some
patent business, and failed. He came
back after this, set up store in his
native town, and failed again. Then
he went back to honest farming
twenty miles away. Here he weari-
ed for lack of excitement of failing,
and died, leaving very helpless
family.
Jehiel Braden was a man of very
few words, and was slow in uttenng
those few, but when action was need
ed he was as prompt as any one, He
went to the funeral in the blue swal-
low-tail coat, with gilt buttons, and
the same buff vest he had on at his
last dance. They were still his best.
As soon as the funeral of his
brother was over he said to his sis
ter-in-law:
81 fear You have nothing to live
on, come to the homestead as if it
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02

So in Advance
Whole Number 1413.

tO-and if it was worse than this
Pm glad l didn't.
One day, when Louisiana went for
Hayes, father promised me a new
parlor carpet. If the question isn't
settled soon, l think I can easily get
the house refurnished, and, perhaps.
have new China set and a Silver
dessert service. 1 am so sorry the
Centennial is closed, for 1 know I
could Just as well spend another
fortnight in Philadelphia, and I do
believe | could have that lovely pink
coral set I wanted so badly.
don't understand politics, but 1
am so glad l live under Republican
form of Government, and l do feel
sure, if any one makes good resolu-
tions and tries to be economical, and
really means to be a good wife and
daughter, a way will open out of
nff11Rnlf1nC
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
LAKE SHORE &MTCHIGAN SOUTH.
ERN r. r.
GOING WEST.

0OANG NEoIs
Special st. Louis Express leaves Buffalo at
lO.O5 p. m, Erie l2:4O a. m, Ashtabula LAG,
and arrives at Cleveland at 3:l5 a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
l245 a. m, Erie 3:25 a. m, Ashtabula $50,
and arrives at Cleveland at 900 a. m.
COnneaut AccOmmO Odadon leaves COnneaut
at 6:Oo a. m, AmbOy Gil, Kingsville 6:2I. Ash
tabula 6SS Saybrook 6:43, Geneva 65S, Paines-
Vile 7:zS and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at CASA. m.
Erie 1920, Conneaut ll:22, Amboy -, Kings
Vile ll:3S, Ashtabula l1:50 p.m., SaybroOk I2:0O
Geneva lel0, PaineSVille l2.4J and arrives
at Cleveland at 200 p. m. ti.-f4 e--'t-- --
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo I2:45 D. m
Erie S:5S, Ashtabula sis, Painesville sos and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:I0 D. m
Erie Accommodation leaves Buffalo =
p. m, Erie 400 2. m, COnneaut 5:03, Ashtabula
5:33, SaybrOOk 5:44, Geneva 5:54, Painesyille
6;S2, and arrives at Cleveland at 7:35 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:SOa a. 1. .
Painesville SO Ashtabula 9:05, COnneaut 9.28,
Erie 1920, and arrives at Buffalo at lilo p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, Painesville 1877, &C.
neva l:04 p. m, SaybroOk LIS. Ashtabula l:3O,
Kingsyille la, AmbOy l:54. Gonneaut 202,
Erie 3:l0, Bufal o 200 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 2:45 p. M, Painesville 1881, Ashtabula
4lS, Erie 5:25, and arrives at Buffalo at $40
p. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 p. m, PainesVille5:t9, Geneva 6:3S, Say
brook 6;4s, Ashtabula7:00 Ringsville 7:l3, Am
boy 7:23, and arrives at Goa neaut at 7:30 d. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
81 4O:0e 2. M, Painesville IJ.56, Ashtabula 11:45
Erie Los a. m, and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m.
HATrains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
ERIE RAILwAx.


Abstract Of Time Table adopted Jan. 29th, ,.1S77.
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining an
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Rochester Buffalo, Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati, Chicago
and Detroit to New York, making direct con-
nectiOn with all lines of foreign and cOastWfse
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines for Boston and New England cities
Hotel dinning cars from Chicago to New YORK
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
LUMBER YARDS.

WALTON & TALBERT, Manufacturers
ofand Dealers in all grades ofSasinaw Lum-
lber Lath and Shingles; also, mOuldings OF
all descriptions. l&S@
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

How 1t Appears, -.
l never until this fall realized the
debt we owe the press, and L never
appreciated the advantages of living
in. country that elects It's own ru-
lers. My husband is Democrat,
and my father, who boards with us,
is a Republican. On the 18th of
November l took down my last win
ter's cloak, and l couldn't keep back
the tears. That cloak cost $25, but
it was short, and of course I couldn't
wear it this season. 1t didn't seem
as if l could wear my double FALSELY
shawl all winter, but l thought of
the sufferings of the poor, our heavy
church debt, and of the many obli-
cations William had to meet the lst
Of January, and l concluded /
wouldn't say word about it. I
might be dowdy, but l would 90
calmly forward-up the echurch aisle
supported by the smiles of an ap-
proving conscience.
When William came home that
night he said New York had gone
for Tilden, and there was glow mp
ON his brow and light within his
eye | hadn't seen there for years
The biscuits were light as a feather,
and said 1, "William, what do you
think l had better do about cloak,
this winter? You know they don't
wear short cloaks. l suppose you
don't feel as if you could afford a
new one? l,.
"see about it, said William,
scraping the last drop of peach Juice
from his preserve plate. That's a
dreadful vulgar habit and | told
William so over and over again, and
! do wonder, that b eing a genuine,
elegant Democrat, b e viii persist in
it. r."
TheInext morniU Q, when / passed
through the sit6 groom, William
sat shivering over closed register
in his stocking feet, his hair uncomb-
ed, but he cri ed out from the top of
his paper, "Democratic victories
eYergwherega ssThe country gone
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
CABINET WARE.

10BN DDCRO, Manufacturer Of and Deal
= - in Furniture Of the best descriptions, and
every variety; also, General UndertaR er
and Manufacturer Of Cqdips TO order; lain
street, north Of South Public Square, Ash
fabula, Ohio. 4gl
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
IEWELERS-

EGO. w, DICKINSON, Jeweler; Repair
inc of ali kinds Of Watches, Clocks and
IeWelry; Store in Ashtabula House Block,
Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
PUBLIC HALLS.

TONES OPERA HALL, Orwell, Ashta-
tabuIa Co., Ohio, on the line of A. Y. q p
Saiiroad; RENTED, with stage and scenery
1r-iiI seat 500 and is ready to rent to travelling
troupes, RE, STONE, Proprietor. [lSO9
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
FOR SALE.

I OFFER my Situation in the vii
L lage Of Kingsville for Sale, consisting of
my Dwelling House, and aOout three acres OF
land; also, Saw and Wood -rgorking Mill with
ALI the machinery, &c. TIss property needs
no Recommendation, 1t will show for Itself.
The Mill is large and sebgtautisllv built
Win stone basement and two stories of wood
work 42x6S IT, The Mill Isl Niapted to MANY
Htnds of manufacturing. ASgood gebance tor
any one wishing business =
VIII sell cheap and on tn, , to pai.tias wish
ing TO purchase. E '-e9 "''-
8tl406 JACOB sFICETNGER
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
FOUNDRIES.
PAINTERS
IoR PRINTERS.

EATTRS REED 4 SON, Plain and orna-
mental Printers and General Stationers.
s5PTne e--sent on application, Once corner
Main and Spring streets, Ashtabula, o, llz0O
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
HARNESS MAKER.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

=, n. FRRD, Manufacturer and Dealer IN
: esoddies Harn ess, Brides, Collars, Trunks,
Svhips. se., opposite Fisk House, Ashta-
W. ONO. I0l5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02

-TFEEaLRE & mOORE, Photograph-
- and Dealers In Pictures, Engravings,
ers les a.; having large supply Of /
CnIoS1s = q yartous deserlptlons, are pre-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

EUUS.
]. N. BLACKBURN, Architect; Office
No. 8, Perkins Block; residence, - Euclid
Evenue, Cleveland, Ohio. lSU
I9S BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!!
Dealer in Water-Lime, Sbucco, Land Plas-
OeDOt GI209l VIM. HUMPHREY.
]. SUM. BL YTH, Agent for the Liverpool,
I,OndO & Globe Insurance Co. Cash Assets
over 100000 Gold. In the u. 3 81 600. 900.
Stoc Iolders also personally liable ll2l3
ASHTABULAs YOUNGSTOWN
PITTSBUR GR RAILROAD.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02

Telegraph Stations
Passenger fare at the rate of cents per
mile to way stations counted in even half
dimes. ..s4 t..- .l.--.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
DENTISTS.
MANUFACTURERS.

O. G.sGUE AEg, Mant1Laeturer ofLafh. .Sid-
ing, Moy Is, Caeese Boxes, &C., Plaining,
Matchi 80 d Scrowl Saving done on the
shoptsssyE ne. Shop on Main street, Oppo-
sits<thee TrHi5tf-r Park, Ashtabula, Ohio. l44O
HART DDEs Dealer in Granite and Mar
Ole MonumenEAyG Grave Stones, Tablets Man
= tells, Crates, &esSRuilding Stone Flagging
- , rlCurbing eut to order. Yard on Centre
street, - 1879
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02

" No. 12 runs daily and No. daily from Buff
falo. Meal Stations.
Ask for tickets by way Of Erie Railway
For Sale at all the PRINCIPAL Ticket Offices.
JNO. N. ABBOTT. Gen. Pas. Agt., N. Y.
From and after Dec 10th, 1876, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
DRUGGISTS.
HOTELS.

FISK HOUSE-Ashtabula,O OhiO-A. Field,
Proprietor. An Omnibus running to and
from every train of cars: also, good Livery
Sf2ble kept in connection with this House
TO convey passengers to every point. Ll25l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02

The political Kaleidoscope in New
Orleans shows some rapid and inter.
esting changes. Warmoth, who was
Democrat in 1872, is the leading
Republican candidate for United
States Senator, while Casey, brother.
in-law of the President, upon whom
the Democrats have heaped their vii
est epithets for years, is the favorite
OF the Nichols party for that posi-
ton. Pinchbaek, since his treaehery
to the Republicans, seems to have
fallen into general contempt, as trail
tors usually do. Meanwhile Gen
Aagur, calm and implacable, nnmov.
ed by partisan considerations 81 apv
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02

CONDENSED TINE TABLE-Nov. q, 1876.
Going South. Going North.
o.2IL. Fit Stations No. LII. Ft.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
Cheering ~ oraI~

Each meeting Of the subordinate grange
should create a new interest in the heart
Of the Patron, as each labor upon the
farm gives a new interest to the husband
man. It's teachings does not separate Us
from our homes, our happiness and hopes.
1t gives renewed strength to all of these
Let, then, the grange be renewed by a
promise to be more faithful III attendance;
more faithful in work; 10 live closer to It's
precepts to encourage this near life
Farmers Friend.
The true theory Of the grange IS, it has
a three-fold mission-aud that the neglect
of either, Just to that extent impairs its
usefulness aud vitality: first, it aims to
secure to the agricultural classes the ad-
vantages OF cooperation; second, it Is
designed to increase among them an IN
terest in and knowledge of the art OF
agriculture; and third, to cultivate the
social advantages and attractions Of
country life The last named feature Is
valuable, not only for the good which it
aims at, but Indirectly in the interest
which it imparts to the grange meeting.
Indiana Farmer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
Ho11inS' Institute
BATEEOTRT SPRINGS, VA.
TNHE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSIO,

THE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
L will open SEPTEMBER 18th.
Pupils are received foe single session, or
for term of ears, including vacations.
This IS the most extensively equipped
School for Girls and Young Ladies in Vi
gina. 1t is also of longest standing having
witnessed the rise of all others.
The Faculty, composed of ladies and gentle
M Il of high social position, and of different
religious persuasions, is numerous and able.
They have no other calling or profession. They
compose one family, the school being almost
exclusively boarding.
The buildings of brick, recently con-
structed with extensive rOrticoes and veran-
dahs.S The improved grounds are beautiful
embracing many acres with walks. shade
trees and shrubbery. The mineral waters of
these Springs have fine effect in the develop
ment of health; hence with rare exceptions
pupils return to their homes improved and in
vlgorated in physical constitution.
Tue courses of study embrace the whole
range of fe male culture and the Institute has
borne the reputation for many years laf the
most accurate and elevated instruction Mu-
SIC. In all It's branches, is thoroughly taught
For board and tuition siugle charge of
$40 OO IS m de, payable in three equal in
stallments, at intervals of 90 DAYS. the first
being due on the day of entrance Board is
here used to include room-rent, lodging, full
washing. servants attendance table fare, and
medical attendance. Tuition covers in
struction in all literary branches including
languages, ancient and modern Fer Music
Painting and Drawing only are extra charges
made. For further particulars, apply to the
superintendent G. L. COOKE,
Botetourt Springs, Va.
l.. On
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25

raised By hand. They live and thrive
upon the skinned milk until old enough
to go 10 grass" and what sklm-milk they
do not consume Is the perquisite of the
negro women who do the milking. For
time these calves are kept up in barns
and lots, and when turned out have no
babyish notions on the subject Of mothers
i Is IN fact amusing to see them running
around with the herd without even
dreaming that the cows beside them are
their nearest Of kin, or that the heavy
udders they carry furnish the wealth
from which they used to obtain their dai-
~ quotas of blue John"
We examined with pleasure the huge
winter stable near the residence, in which
each COW has its allotted stall, and
| trough; and the large steamer III which
| their winter food l. prepared. Not faI
| from the house is an old SHETLAND field
| we neglected to obtain its dimensions
and here Mr. Montgomery has made
| his first experiments with Lucerae, and
with the most perfect success. Under
Il blazing sun it grows and ti0urlshe'
putting down d taproot that We ascer
tain to be nearly a foot in length,
and though pastured in June, it stood
nearly foot high all over this
comparatively barren field, when We Wis
tied it, and looked green and rich
promising luxuriant August pasturage tc
the dairy heard thus spelling the
Bermuda, and doing duty until the an
tumn reveille of rain awakes the Blue
Grass from its midsummer siesta.
At shutdown the cattle for sale were
all driven into a pen near the house tol
inspection, ami it was not long before
our enterprising companion, Captain
French. who Is determined upon start
ing herd Of pure bloods, had selected
and purchased a COW and young heifel
Of excellent pedigree, the former direct
importation from the Isle Of Jersey; we
then started back more than delighted
with our days visit to the Moon Farm,
and our inspection of one Of the largest
herds Of Jerseys in the Union and by far
! the largest in the South.