davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
THE NIEMBIeiNO STALLION

Will stand Cor Mares the ensuing season. at the
Howard House Stables. in Eikton. ON Thursdays;
Railroad Hotel. North East on Fridays; and on
saturdays and Mondays, at home.
CHANCE is S0rrel horse. ioaled in 1870, bred
and raised 10y Adam Il. Ma" gaw t,rlU d"
.f.DltsRrr.-Iiis' sire. Irish Ghief. was by
McnIhrino Chief: lSt dam by Grey Eagle: 2d dam
by Giltncr'S Highlander: I'd dam by Old Whip.
His dam Maggie Minehcart, II bay mare. ioaled
1855 and bred by H. A. Alexander, of Kentucky,
was sired by imported Scythian. he by Orlando
one OF the best bred horses in England. LIST dam
Dora by Decatur: 2,I dam. Minstrel by 2Iedoc Sd
dam Glicy Alexander 10y Buiord's Alexander: 18th
dam by HaXell's Moses: 9th dam hy Duke Of Bed
ford: 9Th dana NY Old Union til dam by import
:; ;,aEs'er fs.ac .ruce sAtud i,ogk, vol !. page
e: tdf. II, pagc'G55t
TERMS.-$2o to insure mare with foal; SO for
the Season. Address all communications to
JAMES A DELL,
April 24-2m Port Deposit, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
ORDER NISI.
MARY I. BLOOM. by her next friend, Era
- ISlnnn

5. Bloom,
MARY NJ. DEAN Ell AL.
In the Circuit Court Tor Cecil county. In Equity.
No. 3D.
ORDERED, This 18th day of May,
" 1850. that the sale made and reported by John
+. Wilson. Trustee Tor the sale OF the real estate
III this cause mentioned, be ratified and confirm
ed. unless cause to the contrary he shown on or
before the 10th day OF July next: provided. copy
OF this Order be inserted IN some newspaper pub
lshed in Cecil county. once week for one month
before the 10th day OF June next.
The Report states the amount OF sale to be
81 10000. JAMES A. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy: test, JAMES A. DAVIS.
May lJ-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
ORDER NISI.

THE RISING sun BI ILDINCi AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF CECIL COUNTY
RICHARD THOMAS AND WIFE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12

Apart from political ambition, the pas
Sionatc desire to Justify the rebellion, and
the determination to escape from the con-
sequences of negro suffrage, there are
some Of the causes for tie sCliGity &C ii.c
SoHth nlentionpd above which, are of i'm
portancc, because they are likely to be
lasting. One is the comparative poverty
of that section Of the country. A great
deal of nonsense has been written about
the fertile fields of the South The Scrtl,-
ern States are p.2GF il a&' 'o"lt"rai re
sour..-s. They have Il great deal of good
land but it lies in strcaks and patches,
iuterSperscd with tracts of pine barrenS,
swamps, and sterile ridges. Nowhere,
save in Texas. arc there great continuous
stretches of good soil; and even in 4cxas
the fertile belt adapted to staple crops is
Gully apoui one hundred and fifty miles
wide, extendin" from the Rad River t..
the Gulf. The pine barrens on the east
and the semi-arid pasture lands on the
west hem it in. In the older States, the
traveller everywhere observes that a large
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
SMALL FARMS.

At recent agricultural meeting in
Rutland county DR.. T. H. Hoskins of
Newport read paper on "Small farms"
which was full of practical hints. The
following report of it we find in an ex-
change: The great want of everybody,
he said, now seems to be capital. The
business man borrows money to carry on
his business, and 60 from one end of the
country to the other and every man you
meet wants to borrow money, and thinks
if some one would lend it to him it
would relieve him at once and put him
in the way of successfully prosecuting
his business. But with much the larger
portion this is mere imagination. They
are worse off if they succeed in borrow
ing than they would be without. A
large proportion of our farms are mort
gagged. A lawyer in Franklin county
told the speaker that the number of fore
closures of farms was SO large as to be
alarming. Our farmers are trying to run
their business by borrowing, and thereby
bringing vexatIon and distress upor
themselves. The remedy for this trouble
is for the farmer to buy only what land
he can pay for, and own himself clear o.
debt. He can, if he will, get living
and keep himself free and independent
on few acres. He owned farm of /:
acres and was proud to say he got liv
ing from it and paid his debts, and b,
believed his income from it was NOR
than from the majority of farms in thi
state containing 100 and 200 acres o
land. He did not claim to be mode
farmer. There were many better farm
ers than himself, but he knew enough t
get living from small farm, and b
had no doubt that any man could d
more and make more money on SINAI
farm, clear of debt, than he could wit
a large farm with mortgage upon II
DR.. Hoskins read good paper, and
was appreciated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22

ToAsT.-Comparatively few people
know what really good toast is. A hasty
siuge on both sides does not make toast :;
nor do thin slices of bread dried through.
Cut slices of uniform thickness, plump
half inch or 6ve-eigths inch; move
around over brisk fire. to have all parts
toasted alike; keep only so near the coal
that the pieces will be heated through
when both sides are we'll Drowned. If
the slightest point is blackened or char
red, scrape it off or it will spoil the fla
vor of the whole. If covered with an
earthern bowl, it will keep both warm
and moist. A clean towel or napkin will
answer if it is to 60 at once to the table.
But nobody can make good toast out Of
poor bread. Stale bread may be used
for milk toast, sour bread may be i'm.
proved by toasting it through; but
heavy bread makes poor toast Sweet
light bread. only day old, or less
makes the best toast.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
SAVING FODDER.

A large stock and short supply of
food have compelled US to study economy
in feeding. Our system, as now fairly
inaugurated, results in saving everything,
that is, every sort of fodder is made and
food is eaten up. The breeding sheep
are fed straw in in the morning, and
gill of buckwheat each. at noon they get
another feeding of straw, and at night
hay. In the morning the racks are
cleared, and the pens raked down to the
solid manure, and the entire quantity
taken to the stable and fed to the Young
cattle. They eat this readily, as they
get no other, and do just as we'll as if fed
fresh forage from the barn. Nothing is
wasted by the sheep. The horses are
made to eat the contents of their racks
clean, and they do just as well and bet
ter than to have lot of hay left in the
racks after each feeding. By this man
ner of feeding they are not allowed to
gorge themselves, which is good foun-
dalton for heaves, and a common one,
and their appetites ere kept keen, which
improves digestion. An empty manger
is always a good appetizer, and when
stuffed is poor one. An animal can
feed too much as well as too little. The
manure from the horse-stable is kept
separate from that of the constable, and
carefully thrown into pile by itself.
When the cattle are turned into the yard
in the middle of the day there is no
waste from the horse-stable. The COWS
are all fed in the stable, all they will eat
up clean, SO there is little refuse, and
what there is, is used for bedding the
horse. Every animal is fed in a stable,
and never in the yard. This is the daily
round, and the way we make fodder &c
as far as possible.-F d. Curtis, IN
Land and Home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
Tlonth's Column.
A STORY FOR CHILDREN.

When Mr.. John Wise of this city was
lost in his balloon, called 1.-THE Path
finder" several weeks ago, the newspa
pers printed many accounts of trips made
into the air, some by brave men and
some by foolish ones. A lady who lives
in the town of Centralia in the state of
Illinois said nothing until the rest were
through talking. Then she told the ed
itor of the st. Louis Republican to look
into the number of his paper that was
printed on the twenty-frst day Septem-
Der, 1868. The editor looked and found
an account of how two little children
took trip in balloon all by themselves.
On that day an aeronaut or sailor of the
air, named Brooks, filled his air ship
with gas on the farm of Mr.. Harvey,
who lived near Centralia. He expected
to sail up in the afternoon. About noon
time Mr.. Harvey put his two children
into the basket of the the balloon Just to
please them, and not thinking for mo-
ment of any danger. The balloon was
tied to tree by ropes. All at once
gust of wind broke the ropes and the
balloon shot up into the sky with nobody
but two children in the basket. Mr..
Harvey was wild with grief and shouted
aloud They're lost, they're lost !"
All the neighbors ran to the spot only to
see the balloon drifting off to the north
and more than mile high. One of the
children was girl, Nettie, eight years
old, and the other was her little brother,
Willie, four years old. Both cried when
they found themselves leaving the ground
and going on very, very strange jour
ney indeed. Nettie looked over the edge
of the basket and saw her father wiring
ing his hands away below. Soon the
people looked to her smaller than babies
and the houses like toy houses. She and
Willie were going up. up, up all the
time. Il expect we are going to heaven,
Willie" said Nettie. Willie thought it
was very cold in heaven, then, for the
higher they went the colder it grew.
Nettie wrapped Willie in her apron and
held his head in her lap until he cried
himself fast asleep. Then Nettie folded
her hands and waited. She said: 81
think we must be near the gate now.
She meant tie gate of heaven that sh'
had heard about in Sunday-school. Blu
Nettie fell asleep, too. When she awok'
she found that some strange man wa
lifting her from the basket. The strang
man was farmer, IN northern Illinois
! who had seen balloon drifting Low
across his field. The rope was draggin,
and so he caught it and landed the chill
dren safely. The balloon had foate
: all night. Nettie and Willie's fathe
soon learned that they had been foun
and took them home two days afterward
: Nettie is now woman-the very sam
one who told the Republican to loo
: back in its files for the story.-Philade
y phio Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
Aoriemlinral department.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.

Education in every branch of the arts
and sciences. trades and professions, is
valuable only as it is pursued with
the intention of acquiring knowledge for
the actual benefits it confers-the advan-
tage it gives its possessor over those who
have not secured it. The modern meth
cd of studying farming through the me-
dium of books, and by the aid of profess
sors, so-called, is all we'll, provided the
student has been a practical cultivator
of the soil, so that he can appreciate the
subject on which his thoughts are eugag-
ed. And it may be of much service to
the man who afterward becomes, not in
name only, but in fact farmer. For a
mere graduate of an agricultural college
to suppose, unless he has been practi-
cal farmer, working with his hands, that
he has gathered from, books or the train
ing of his tutors, the necessary knowl-
edge to enable him to successfully
conduct an ordinary farm, is simply
preposterous. While he has acquired a
knowledge of chemistry and of the nature
of soils, and their relation to vegetable
growth, and may have continued his re-
searches until he can answer abstruso
questions as to the afinities existing be-
tween vegetation and animal develop
ment, still he will find, if he concludes
from this fact that he can run farm,
that he is sadly mistaken. Of all the
callings to which man has ever turned
his attention, farming requires the most
actual practical experience. The custom
in the New England States, in the oldeu
time, as it is said, of sending the dull
boys of the family to college and putting
the bright ones to work on the farm, wa;
a sensible one. A boy of ordinary minG
can be educated to the standard of the
so-called learned professions, or to follow
the routine of the professors chair, bu
it takes bright brain and an energetic
hand to so manage the soil as to make i
a willing profitable servant.-Ool. @. S
Chase, at the Nebraska State Fair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22

TAKEN FROM THE STREET.-Many a
boy is ruined by bad company, who
might have been saved by attention and
hearty sympathy-kind and hearty SYM
pathy. A kind look at the right mo-
ment may shape an entire life. Nearly
century ago warm-hearted Irish min
lister stopped in a village street to watch
a group of boys play marbles. One of
them, dirty and ragged, amused him
by his ready wit. The minister talked
with the boy and invited him to his
house. In spite of dirt and rags. he
felt drawn to him by admiration of his
brightness. The boy had not been to
school, but the minister agreed to give
him private lessons. Progress was SO
rapid that he was soon sent to neigh
boring school and held his own with the
best scholars. Many years after, the
boy, grown to manhood, and reconized
as brilliant lawyer and leader in par
lament, found one day an old gentle
man in his room. He recognized at once
the friend of his boyhood, and rushing
to his arms said: This room is yours
you gave me all these things you made
man of me-" The minister listened
with delight to the brilliant converse
ton of his protege, but his tears flowed
freely in the enening as he sat entranced
by the eloquence Of Curran in the house
of commons. He felt that boys were
worth saving.--,Selected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
Everything produces after its kind.
Love begets loves; offices of love pro-
duces offices of love; smiles, smiles !:
gentleness, gentleness activity, activity.
A Good Housewife.

The good housewife, when she is giving her house
its spring renovating. should bear in mind that the
dear inmates of her house are more precious than
many houses, and that their systems need cleansing
by purifying the blood regulating the stomach and
bowels to prevent and the diseases arising from
spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that
there nothing that will do perfectly and surely
Hop Bitters the purest and best of medicines See
other column.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
1t is easy to pick holes in other peo-
pies work, but far more profitable to do
better work yourself
High Priced Rutter

Buyers pay the highest price for 'giltedged butter
but want every tub to be OF even, bright color.
They recommend their patrons to only Wells,
Richardson Cos Perfected Butter Color as il is the
most reliable know, and will give perfect color. 1t
received the only award the International Dairy
and permanence"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
The first ingredient in conversation is
truth, the next good sense, the third
good humor, and the fourth wit.
Why are Won RiIinnse

Because you have allowed your bowels to becom
costive and liver torpid. Use Kidney to produces
free state of the bowels. and it will stimulate thu
liver proper action, ceanses the skin OF its yellow
ness, cures bilious headache, and causes new life il
the blood. Druggists have it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22

If flower seeds have not been purchas-
ed the sooner it is done the better.
Among the most reliable parties from
whom to purchase seed are E. G. Allen
of Brattleboro, Vt, and James Wick of
Rochester, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
A little girl, in answer to the ques-
ton, "What is patience % said. "It is
wait wee bit, and dinna get tired -
The Reason Why.

The tonic effect of KldneyWort is produced by its
cleansing and purifying action the blood. Where
there is gravelly deposit in the urine milky ropy
urine from disOrdered Kidneys it without fail
Constipation and Piles readily yield TO its cathartic
and healing power.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22

To make good maple sugar have every
vessel clean and free from acid, and the
sap converted at the earliest possible
moment into syrup.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
Silver Plated Table Ware,

The knives forks and spoons (tea table, sent out
by the New England Plate Co., of New Haven Conn.,,
have always given the best of satisfaction they
made of that purest metals steel, plated with pure
nickel and silver. Any one needing supply ought to
write for circular send IS cents for sample of
tea spoons. o12
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22

Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved
Inhaing Tube. with full directions for use In all
Retail Druggists throughout the United States.
WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Whole
sale DrnpqiSta. BOSTON. Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22

Men that are ickle-minded seldom
make much Roadway in life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
AMERICAN g. FOREIGN PATENTS.

GILMORE 81 CO., Successors to CHlPMAN
HOSMEk & CO., Solicitor Patents procured IN al II
countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. Nocharge
unless the patent is granted No tees for making pre-
Iminarv examinations Noaddtional fees for obtain
ing and conducting rehearing. By arecentdecision
of the Commissioners ALL rejected applications may
be revived Special attention gwen to- Interference
eases before the Patent Office Extensions before Con-
gress Infringement Suits in different states, and all
litigation appertaiuing to Inventions or Patents
send stamp to Gilmore IL Co. for pamphlet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
SWORN EVIDENCE,
The following Cure Is probably the most
remarkable ever cfTected by any raedi.
cal preparation for the treatment OF
Catarrs1:

ar Ten hsre6 bg e cr i tns have had Ca
Sseenn terrible sufferer was rendered partially
pie dizzy speiis weak and painful eyes swollen lien
and liberated tonsils hard and constant cough.
Of consumption My head ached ali the time. Tbe
matter accumulated SO rapidly in my head and
at night would spring out Of bed, it seemed to
me, at the point of suffocation. would then have
The an before bsge
able to sleep again. For q period of six years my
could with difficulty swallow. FINALLY consulted an
eminent surgeon in regard to an operation on them
fammation and liberation in my throat caused BY
the poisonous matter dropping down from my head
my system began to the effects Of this disease.
Symptom Of an By
matters had this stage, about six months
ToH TaRH Alter using the Tst Bottle Began
to improve rapidly. The first dose seemed to clear
seemed gradually to arrest the discharges. Il
stopped aay cough IN three days. By using it as !.
ing Cfmy tonss, SO that they ceased to trouble
me-. The soreness across my chest Disappeared
the buzzing NOISES In my head ceased my senses Of
and every symptom Of disease that had reduced me
TeTgs # SaTs 6s 0y the
i have been thus explicit because, as a druggist.
1have seen great deal of suffering from Catarrh,
and hope to convince many that this is great
/ am familiar with the treatment Of Catarrh ma
practised by the best physicians, and have consult
ed the most eminent about my case. / have used
pesred during period six years past and have,
while following their use, taken great care of my
ment from any of them.
NasroN, Feb. % 1875. GEO. F. DINsMoRE.
SUFFOLK, So. Feb. g. 1875
Then personally appeared the said George F.
Dinsmore, and made oath that the foregoing state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22

renews the growth; and always surely restores its
color when faded gray. 1t stimulates the nutritve
organs to healthy activity and preserves both the hair
and its beauty. Thus brashy weak sickly hair be-
glossy. plable and strengthened; lost HAIR
grows with lively expression; falling hair is checked
and sablished; thin HAIR thckens; and faded gray
hairs their original color Its operation is
and harmless. 1t cures dandruff. heals all humors,
and keeps the scalp, cool, clean and sof-under which
conditions, diseases of the scalp are impossible.
AS dressing for ladies' hair. the yIeoR is praised
for its grateful and agreeable perfume, and valued
| the soft lustre and richness of tone it lmparts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22

SUFFOLK, IS. Feb %, 1875.
Then personally appeared the said George F.
Dinsmore, and made oath that the foregoing states
ment by him subscribed is true. Before me,
SETH j. THOMAS, Justice of the Peace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS
AhTl SCRIP.

LAND GASES, LAND WARRANTS
AND SCRIP.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted DeloIetne Y. o
General Land Office and Department of the Interior
private Land Claims, MINING and PRE-EmP-
TION Claims and HOMESTEAD Gases attended
to- Land Scripin 40 So and $50 acre pieces for SALE
This Scrip is assignable and can be located in the
name of the purchaser upon any Government land
subject to private entry, at $l25 per It's of
equal value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send
stamp Gilmore & CO.fOr pamphlet of In
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS Of
the late war; their heirs, in many entitled
to money from the Government efwhich they have no
knowledge Write full history of service, and state
amount Of pay and bounty received. Enclose stamp
to GILMORE & CO., and afullreply ,after exam
nation will be given you free.
PENSIONS,
AllOFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded ruptured or injured in the late howev
err slightly obtain pension by addressing GIL
MORE Il CO.
Gases prosecuted by GIMORE & co. beforethe su-
preme Court Of the United States and
and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department of our business is conducted in
separate bureau under charge of the experience
ed parties employed by the old Arm. Prompt attention
to all business entrusted to GILMORE co. is thus
secured. We desire TO win success by deserv-
ing it. Address,
GILMORE & CO. ,629 Est. Washington, ID. @.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
Q A S II

Paid for second growth White Ash, suitable for PIow
Beams % cents per piece IL feet long, inches
wide and inches thick-green or dry. Must be free
from heart, checks and knots.
JOHN W. MURKLAND,
OF Barton Machine Shop and Foundry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22
Ayers Hair vigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.

Advancing years, sick
ness, care, disappolnt-
ment, and hereditary
predisposition, all turn
the hair gray, and either
ofthem incline it to shed
prematurely.
AYERS HAIR VIGoR,
Nby long and extensive
use, has proven that it
stops the falling of the
hair i'm nnaiiatalv. often
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22

There is no medical or protective appliance that
will prove so grateful and effective in Tickling
Coughs, Irritation and Soreness of the Chest and
Lungs. We believe them capable of preventing
serious diseases of these organs