davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13
The Bots.

The leading article under the Agricultural
heading, in the last Montpelier Patriot, is en-
titled 1.-The Bots" and proceeds to furnish a
recipe for the cure of that distressing complain,
in horses. We suppose the remedy suggested
would prove equally efiicacous for asses, though,
of course, we pretend to no knowledge of the
matter-our attainments in the veterinary ar
being exceedingly limited.
we take the liberty to suggest, however, tina
our neighbor of the Patriot send COPY of thi.
number of his aper to the Executive Depart
ment at Washington, to be placed on file for re-
ference and use. The late Virginia election
renders it quite probable that the complaint that
proved so troublesome to Captain Tyler will af-
flict Colonel Polk during the approaching ses-
sion of Congress.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13

The DYING WISH, A little Sunday school girl
when dying, wished her mother to put roses round
her head in the coffin, and ON being asked why not,
thoms This beautiful thought has been versified by
James Montgomery. Esq -
Mamma" little maiden said,
Almost with her expiring sigh
fut no sweet roses round my head,
When in my coffin dress lie"
Why not, my dear, /" the mother cred,--
What flower so well corpse adoms 2"
Mamma" the innocent replied,
They crowned our Savour's head with ,horps
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13
A great I" bOO'' and no I" cOlt'' at all Z

The Vermont Patriots "95 instances Of
Wanton Murder, Robbery and Aggression" COM
mitted by Mexicans upon us poor tame-spirite
Americans, fell as dead from its press as piece
Of soft putty! Hardly Locofoco paper in the
State thinks so meanly Of ITSELF or dares to think
so meanly of its readers, as to bestow passing
notice upon the shallow device
By the way, the Patriot has not yet found it
convenient to answer our respectful enquiry as
to the necessity of Justyying The causes" Of
this War, which it says Merico commenced on
us. We can wait.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13
Concert.

We are desired to give notice (Which we do
with pleasure) that Messrs BAILEY g. MERR1.
MAN, with their Band of colored Musicians, will
give another of their pleasant Concerts, THIS
EVENING, at Strong's Hall. The Music pro
duced by this Band is of rare order of meri
both as to character and style of execution, nd
has been listened to with delight wherever it has
been performed by them. We believe Messrs
Is. Il M. and their associates to be very worthy
young men. and well entitled to the generous
patronage of the public.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13
Cause and Effect.

The Vt. Patriot, speaking of the report that
certain friends of Gen. WORTH had paid off a
mortgage on certain property Of .is, says -
The Albany Atlas spoils the pre- tty story that Gen
Worths wing friends" had gcprra,isly raised a mort
gage on sproperty Gen. w. is a democrat and
the mortgage sfH remains.
As to the political opinions of the gallant Gen.
eral we pretend to know nothing, though we
believe he is whig but the reasoning OF the
Patriot is inclusive" Gen. w. is demo.
crat, and The mortgage still renains"!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13

regret extremely that Malor-GeneraI Pillow b,s
turned We had tiattered ourselves ha, he had gone
home to star it awhile among the people, yery ,5nnS
as spoiled schooboy looks TO his comrades for adnir
a'iol' without knowing precisely what for | have
been over the ground at Cerro Gordo, and am sas.
ned that not one half OF the truth has We, been ,nlJ
WIN regard to the part our friend PLAYED in ina,
business The truth is. he knows nothing of ,nili,,.
nhairs nnd has the Presumption of the ID hims.f,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13

Friend Clarke has of his low and vulgar article
IN the last Free Press in relation to the Saranac diff
Guilty We think he is the last person to make Ight If
such things, for il he should happen to be Out wbere
he not known he would be very likeyto get served
in the same way Mr.. Garnet was-Gdsette.
We would try not to make fool of ourselves
if we did-though, even then, we should have TO
run our chance OF being made publicly rldicu.
lous by the maudlin sympathy of our sister Of
the Gazette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13

O. The Washington Union says the Presi
dent returned from his northern tour better
qualified to the discharge of the duties of his Of
tce.' We hope so, in all conscience ! He
certainly has resided long while at the South
without having acquired any very considerable
qualifications. The country has had about
enough Presidents, we humbly imagine, who
got all their wisdom South of Mason g. Dixon s
Line"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13

AYankee has Invented new kind of ink, called
"the love letter ink" which is n sure safe guard
against actions for breach OF promise of marriage, as
the ink fades away and leaves the sheet blank, in
about four weeks after the letter has been written.
Err. paper.
Some of this description of letters are blank
enough without any fading on the part of the
ink
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13

D. now TO READ WHEN ON THE RAuw,v
ny noiulng card over the line below tho,
Mnch you are reading, the eye is freed from ,%s
u r;su caused by the motion of the cav.
"age' and you may read with comfort. ~ WIZ
tho non iisG FACT At recent meeting of
Ir;s " ,h Iemetry company, says the SbetfeH
anno NM, me chairman said he had great pleasure in
in ,bo the gratifying fact, that the burals
number those of the preceding year. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13
From the Marketing News I

We are under special obligations to Mr..
HoUGHToN of the N. Y. Express, for New York
papers of Monday evening, containing Telegra-
phc accounts of another GREAT BATTLE be.
tween Gen. Scott and Santa Anna in which
the latter was routed. The following is the
Telegraphic Despatch of the Tribune
u RICHMOND, Monday, Aug 9-3P NJ
The Southern mail has Just arrived, and brings the
Nep Orleans National Of the I'd, which contains the
intelligence that General Scott and his victorious
army entered the City Of Mexico on the 18th
July.
The news was brought by courier from the city
to Vera Cruz
After leaving Puebla, General Scott encountered no
opposition at Rio Frio, as was anticipated, but found
the enemy eight miles this side the Capital drawn up
in full force tooppose him, under Santa Anna
Scott Immediately gave battle, and for a long time
the hed was stoutly contested At length the Mex
leans gave way, and total rout ensued
Our loss was 800 killed and wounded The slaugh-
ter OF the Mexicans is said to have been immense.
AS soon as the battle was decided, the civil autho.
rites OF the city came out to meet Gen Scott, and
forthwith capuated Our troops then took posses
sion OF the capital, and THE STARS AND STRIPES NOW
FLOAT OVER THE HALLS OF THE MoNTEzUMAs
How much of the foregoing is true, remains
to be seen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13

Nhig Nominations.
For Governor.
HORACE EATON,
Of Enosbugh
For Lieutenant Governor,
LEONARD SARGEANT
Of Manchester.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE HOWES,
Of Montpelier.
Senatorial Nominations.
ChiHenden Comfy,
J. HAMILTON, a. FERGUSON.
Addison County.
WILLIAM NASH, IRA STEWART.
Rutland County,
GEc. 7. JIoDeEs, JoHN Fox,
HENRY STANLEY.
Orange County.
Gro. w. PRIcHARD, CHAs. B. CHANDLER,
Lorenzo d. HERRIcK.
Franklin County,
GEORGE w. FOSTER. Rufus HAMILTON,
Lucas r. BEEMAS.
Caledonia County.
JAMES D. BELL, ROBERT Wn1TELAw.
Winaham County,
JOHN KIMRALL, PETER w. DEAN,
LARKIN G. MEAD.
bennington County,
b. E. BRowNELL, HEMAN MORSE.
Windsor County,
ARTEMAs CUsHMAN, ROBERT B. CRAM.
HARVEY BURTON, DEARBORN II. HILTON,
Esser County,
DAVID HIBBARD, Jr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13

eV The Central Railroad Company has purchased
handsome depot grounds in this village. on State
Fichburg stock now brings 30 per cent advance, and
Cheshire 3.l2.-Ft Vafchman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13

"IN THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT is
UPON US, THERE Is NO STAR ABOVE. THE. AoFr21iQpE
INTELLIGENT, PATRIOTIC WING PARTY OK THE
UNITED STATES. "-Dariel Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13

h,t a Mayor OF one ofthe interior cities Of Franz.
tore be curious calculation which he had aJ
ed by member ofthe municipal council ba Assist
nann Una, mere are IN the town 500 dogs and 1sa
he oss S MS de he calculates that the food by
Of ali he no SuG IN De more than enough for the support
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13
The August Elections--C Cheering News

Within the last ten days, elections for Men,
bers of Congress, &C., have taken place in In
diana, Alabama, Iowa, Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, and Virginia to supply the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Dromgoole.)
The intelligence so far is of the most gratifying
and cheering character. Even in Kentucky,
where it has been apprehended that local causes
would operate unfavorably upon the Wing cause,
the Wings have done mountaineering EfeuT
and perhaps nine, of the ten representatives to
Congress Glorious old Kentucky In the last
Congress she stood 7 Wings to Locos.
The following are the results 60 far as heard
from Wings in Italics.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-13

INDIANA.
DrsT. l-R Dale Owen. r. Dale Owen
John s. Davis. Thomas j. Henley.
4-Caieb b. Smith. Caleb B. Smith.
5-William W. Wick William w. Wick
7--R w. Thompson. Ed w NfcGaughey
S-Ddpid Brier. John Petit.
9--Chs. w. Cathcart. Chas. W. Cathcart.
In the last Congress the Indiana deega ton
stood Locos and two Wings
VIRGINIA.
DIST. 2-R. X. Meade. George G. Dromgooc.
KENTUCKY.
Nen Congress. Old, Congress.
DIST. dpIst Duuh"eii Joshua +. Brn
81 B.. Thompson. Young
&C. adams. Martin.
&c Dupcnn. Thomassoa
sc. A M0rehead. Eauis
81. N Cor. Irun,Jo.
TO-. p. Gaines. Tibbatts
The |. ii. III. Districts to be heard from.
The LIST has, no doubt reelected Boyd, loco
but the other two have probably elected WAD.
DELL and ToDD, Wings.
NORTH CAROLINA.
A few returns from North Carolina look well for
the Wings Outlaw, Wing, is chosen to Congress
from the Northampton District A Wing gain.
No serious doubt of the election of DoNNEL, Wing
in the Beaufort Dstrict-another gain.
No returns from the other states named-The
Wing gain thus far, as will be perceived, is
four members certain, and probably six.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30
BY order Of Major General
Il. TAYLOR.
". ". s. Bliss, Act'g. adj. Gen



We doubtuot that most ofour rca-
ders have heard Of ELIHu BrnRIrT,
the "lcarncd Blacksmith" Mr.. B.
is now on a travelling tour through
Europe. Though Burritt was edu-
Gated at the forge, yet lie wields a
powerful pen. His letters differ ma
tel.ally from the generality Of Amer
lean correspondents in Europe
Having risen from The ranks of the
tailoring classes, he knows their
wants and is doing all hc can to re-
Iievc them. The letters Of Mr.. 3.
chiefly relate to the important sub
Jet Of Free Trade. In lis cndcav-
ors to introduce to the mass Of The
people of monarchical Europe oui
great staple, Indian corn, he is es-
sentiplly aiding tie farmers of Amer
lea. lie travels from house 10 house.
from hamlet TO hamlet, from city to
city, prois,rg the virtues ofour corn
with as much assiIu:iy as a colpor-
taurrra.scs lis sermons or lis tracts
amono an ignorant and benirIted
ucoulc.
THE r,,r,o.;oc; e o,o crI;, lo,,on.
vl.,gL or,car5J IL r,a CLri,,;a,,
Citizen y n,rcr oI;,ed /, NJ p
W. ,lv;., III uLo ora ,roa, st;o,.
lcrs for vlat i tor,ncI q Lo,,a nov
I..t r,r o,,r ,,r,Jnca ;, roaJ ,I;. 49,,
tcr.-.
err,
c.,,., 's.' - Nv i'o' ,'o" u '"e peoV''
, W "I' . ''G' . ,o"H''! whose eyes SO
,',~,,t ",,4 70 e.e,r 'T vI' IN
s =, ~ ~, 80 ",">' 81 '''' E'e"' N'St
, ,,',' ''' @I' Nv 'i,''''" eyes III ~
,, 49," '..' r '"' : o,''' ~ ,''I'" oy
, 49,, ~ y, 'It,''''nJ wy" ""''G
,,;.l. - " .I. y! '""I"'''''y y l
. w ~ ,''' W. i,"'~ az! PERSONS or
Il;.,,,9 -, w. ',''! " ,'u''' o'",S 10
t," ',' ; w., 2,S y L w. "vSs 20 ''.r''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30
CAnr TAYLOR, Icno NtT'. Nr'r0,
Nafcl 1917.

CAnr TAYron, lgno N,crr, Nric9, I
March 6 1917. \
Ifnd, after talking over tie events
of the ODD and 23d with others, that
in the hurry in which my last letter
was written, have committed some
important errors. | have, fer in
stance, given Col, May credit for 4
great deal more than lie did ON the
day Of the battle, while | have failed
to give others the credit due them.
Col May was not in tie charge at
all that first turned the huge Mcyi-
can column that was cncircliug our
little band with fearful strides, but
that charge was made by Col. Yell
and Col. Marshall, led on by Col.
Yell. | certainly never saw any
thing more grand t.an tbs charge.
The Mexican column was beaded by
about 5000 lancers, entirely their
most efficient troops, They came
bounding down from the mountains
at a full gallon, until within 100
Gus Va o"' ''c' ,''''"' ~ '''',
arc" up III PeHcGt Sooo o'u''' al"
Ga."e up Oh d "a' ~, our morse NOV w
,"S upon '!on IL ''Le sumo sure anu
ue'ei"'"eH sep al >iSna' "PPa-
te"''y instantaneous on ooto S,GeS'
aT LII s9'H . t oot,'" anu 81, 'ocE :t NO"
al. was ''.''T , sues '''t .
INJECT ana l'E ~ OF 10 minutes
'e G n ~ wa, "fTc', o's'''."'G anu
1871 &c ~ ~. many '"S ',5'', oo"{
IN tor.ar1, tLo ,,,nn.a:ns ,v,.ra -
mart tr~t ,,cr. emf Of waved Ja,cn
iow,rI, ,.. t.,;., q,,,ro ,,.,r, ,,ar
enonah A. Tho r,,ctc n t,,,o carn
octbesr. and our horse roIIowrd those
that took back, II was about This
time, I believe. that Ccl. Nav cbarr-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30
NuNu QvNnrFus Nuvr or Occrr,rtoS,

!irn Qv,DrFus AuNr or OcrrrArroN, :
B'e,r pa'1 Fcj &c Si5 s
ORpERS No. II:
|. The Commanding General la,
the grateful task Of congratmatina
the troops upon the brilliant success
which attended their army in the
conflict of thc 22d and Odd. Conf
dent in the immense superiority oil
numbers, and stimulated by the pres.
ence Of distinguished leader, the
Mexican troops were yet rcpulsed
in every effort to force our lines, and
finally withdrew with immense los,
from the field.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-28
From the New England Farmer.
CUTTING CORN STALKS.

have made a small experiment the
past season, to ascertain the damage, if any,
that results to the corn crop, from topping
the stalks in tie usual manner. And,
influenced by the request Of several
individuals and the thought that, per-
haps, it might lead to better knowl-
edge of this important branch of agricui-
ture, 1.-THE growing of corn, am induced
TO forward the particulars to you for pub
LEGATION Although am aware that CUES
sing enters largely, and perhaps necessa-
rily, into the calculations and business OF
the farmer, am also aware that expert
ment cannot be conducted with too much
precision; indeed, that experiment to be
relied on, must be conducted entirely
without guessing. Therefore, | have
been somewhat particular in conducting
this. And lest some of your readers may
be little sceptlcal in regard te the result,
and perhaps unwilling to allow that the
course which has been pursued by our an
cestors from time immemoral, IS not the
best course, | will give the details; and
if an apology be deemed necessary for be-
ing so very minute, can merely say, that
as the experiment seems to me so deeply
to involve the interests ofcorn growers, it
may be well to give detailed statement
of the case, so that any interested may
draw their own differences. And if, in
your opinion, it is worthy place in your
useful Journal, or likely to promote the
interest of New England Farmers, you are
at liberty to publish all, or a part, as you
shall think best.
For few years past, | have not cut
my corn stocks until the corn was harvest
ed, guessing that it was course prefera-
BILE to the one commonly pursued IN thi,
part of the country, Of topping the stalks
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-28
ANINDIAN Prophecies

The Cherokee Advocate says, young girl
OF the Creek nation recently fell into trance,
and has since been prophecying to the tribe.
She says that while in this inanimafe state
she held communion with invisible spirits:
who learned her a song which she sings
with great beauty and effect She has predic-
ted one or two deaths which have come 10
pass, and told from her own feelings of a
murder at the very time it was committed.
at the distance of several.miles from her home.
She has alsC purchased her burial clothes,
foeetold at what time her death would take
place, and certain signs which would then
be seen. and from whichth world could judge
ofthe sincerity other professions and the truth
CT her revelations.
People from all sections are hocking 10
see ner. There are many who consider her
case remarkable one, and who, believing in
her inspiration, have become alarmed and
forsook the error of their ways.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-28
THE TOLL GATES OF LIFE.

We are all on a journey. The world through
which we are passing is in some respects like a
turnpike-all along which Vice and Folly have
erected tol-gates for the accommodation of those
VINO choose to call as they go-and there are few
Of all the hosts of travellers who do not OCCASION
ally stop at some one or another of them-and
consequently pay more or less to toll-eatherers.
Pay more or less, because there IS Terv creat
variety as well in the amount as in the kind of
toll exacted at these different stopping places.
Pride and fashion take heavy tolls of the purse.
Many a man has become beggar by pairing at
these gates. The ordinary rates they charge are
heavy and the road that way is none of the best
Pleasure offers a very smooth and delightful
road in the outset. She tempts the traveller with
many fair promises, and wins thousands-but she
takes without mercy. Like an artful robber, she
allures I'LL she gets her victim in her power, and
then strips him of health and money, and turns
him off miserable object, into the very worst
road Of life.
1ntemperance plays the part of 4 sturdy villain
He's the very worst toll-gatherer on the road for
ne not only gets from his customers their money
and health, but he robs them of their brains. The
men you meet in the road, ragged and ruined ii
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-28

RoMAScE AND FANDASGoEs IN MEXICO
Col Charles H. Brough in one Of his interesting
letters to the Cincinnati Enquirer relates the fol
lowing:
Every body has heard of fandango. | can say
that have seen one of the better sort. There i,
here man originally from Mlddletown. Butler
CO.. Ohio, who was nursed in sickness bv an Il
c=lte dianglter At Monterey, and who gratefully
and Economically ran away with and married her
afterwards He it was who gave the ball, at the
request of the officers and his fair Sonora was
the most graceful charming and continuous dancer
II was strange intermixture of colors and
tongues. some white. some copper colored. and
come half and half The dancing was on the brick
pavement in 4 kind of court-cotillions. reels,a
i waltz or gallopade, which seemed the particular
delight Of the Mexicans. and which some of them
danced full hour without cessation
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-28
PAUL JONES,
reply.

Headly, in his sketch of Paul Jones, relates
the following anecdOte:
This daring roverwas lowering on the Coast
ofScoiamd, aud just then threatened kirkal-
dy. The inhabitants, as they saw her bearing
steadily up towards The place, we've filled
with terror, and ran hi;her and ihilheG 10
aIngh'; but the good minister. Rev. Mr..
Shur, assembled his flock on the beach 10
pray the Lord TO deliver them from their
eucmies. lie was an eccentric mau-oue OF
the quAiniest OF the quaint Scotch divines, so
that his prayers even in those DAYS, were
often quoted for their oddly and even rough
ness.
Whether the following prayer is literally
true or not il is difficult TO tell; but there is
no doubt the iuvoc Ition of the excited eccen-
trio old man was sufficiently odd. Ii is said,
that having gathered his congregation on the
beach in full sight of the vessel which. under
press Of canvass. was making 4 loug tack
that brought her c.ose to the ,nwn. he kneli
down on the sand, and thus b. gan:
Now, dear Lord, DINA ve tank it q
shame for We to send this vile pirate TO rot
our folk o. kirkaldy; for We ken they're pun
enough already. aud hae naething TO spare
The way the wind blaws he'll be here in
jify, aud wha kens what he NAV do2 He'
nae too guild Tor ouy thing. MckIe's tn,
mischief he's done already. He'll burn thei
houses, take, their very claes, and trl then
10 the sark. And waes mel wha kens but tht
buidy villain night tax, their lives The pui
weemen are mats frightened out o. it
hae been lang. faiIhlu, servant to We, Lord
but gin We diuna turn the win ABBOTT, AM
bl7w the scoondreI out O. our gate. I'll ma
stir q foot; but will jist sit here till the It'd
comes. Sac tax, yer will Off,,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-28

A WoMAS WITH TEN HUSBANDS, The
following shocking disclosure appeared in a
recent number Of the Ny Express:
There is now living, in one OF the chief
towns ofNew Hampshire, a woman who
has had ten husbands, all of who are now
living upon the best terms with her and
each other, The woman is highly respec-
ted among her neighbors, who see nothing
to cehsure, but much 10 approve. Strange
as it may appear, an action for bigamy could
not be sustained against her,
Several maiden ladies', on regarding the
above instance of human depravity, Fitted
up their hands IN pious horror, and gave Ut
terance TO various incharitable invectives
upon the head of the poor wife of halfa
score o. husbands. Their jawirg tackle
was brought TO sudden standstiIl, when
they were informed that the lady referred tc
was Mrs. Husband. who lived very relig
iously and lawfully with Mr.. Husband and
nine little husbands.- Washingtonidn.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-28

PRINTING.-Go into one OF our civic
Printing offices from which is daily leap
ing forth the bright impress of the editori-
al mind in characters that shall never fade
or die. Behold the swift winged Mercu-
ries of the Press visiting every temple of
Science, every edifce from which knOwl-
edge can impart its stores, gathering II to-
gether and sending it forth anon to the
thousands of minds, in which it is immor-
tai. There is more to astOnish the mind
itself, much more in one of those printing
offices, than in the catacombs of Egypt,
the Sable Maj Of the East, the Sages OF
Antiquity, or the hidden oracles of the
Delphi-these morning and these evening
sheets, going forth abroad into the world,
asimilating mind with mind, and making
man the neighbor Of his fellow man, IN
spite OF distance, mountains, or interVe-
ming seas. Here then, in ''the art preser-
vafiye Of all arts" do we find the germ,
the element, the living material of earthly
history, and the triumph Of mind over ma =
ter.
God was the first printer He gave
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-28

The corn crop in the states of Tennessee
Kentucky Illinois. Indiana ond Ohio. is al
least one third more in extent of ground than
il was last year, and it is said to be very
fine crop.
The arrivals at Saratoga Springs BY rail-
road from the 18th to the % ult- were
2214.
Alta recent meeting in Cork, Father Math-
ev. declared thai no single individual tea
totaIIer had become victim TO either the
famine or the pestilence.'