davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-05

o UGARS Teas and best Rio Coffee, in great
- abundance, Inow offered for sale at
FERRY & Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-05

DRIED Apples, just received from Ohio, at
~ FERRY & Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-05

DULVERISED Flax seed and Slippery Elm, at
l. the Drugstore Mill Point.
Nov 26. 1921 LIN. S. SMITH.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-05

T AIDES Come and see our Brochc and Long
IL Shawls, and u superior article of Mufiers:
FERRY & SONS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-05

IL thing in your line: Iceland Moss, Tapioci
and Farina for puddings Rice and Pearl Barrie,
for Soups, Cream Tartar Sup. Carb. Soda, Arrow
Root, Anise-seed, Caraway-seed, Cloves and Nut
mpps
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-05

Culver, Plated German Silver and metal
- Spoons, Rodgers g. Sons celebrated table and
pocket Cutlery, at FERRY o. Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-05

ITO! ye Wood Choppers! Turn in to Ferry &
Il Sons store and provide yourselves with an
AX-Hunt's, Simmons, Waters, Davis or Cook &
Gums, as will suit your TASTE Turned, and Stone
burners Helves also to be found there.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-05

II ENTUCKY RIFLE, Il. e. and canister Pow
IN der Ii. BB.. and No. 3 Shot Bar Lead and
GID. Percussion Caps, at FERRY & SoNs.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-05

| q liver Spoons, q large assortment at
- WM. PREUssER's, Grand Rapids.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-05

ZINE SHIRTS, Hickory and Flannel do, Knit
IL Drawers and Shirts, Socks, at
FERRY & Sons
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08
How TO STOP THE YELLow FEVER

How TO STOP THE YELLow FEVER
DR.. Hayes, OF New Orleans, says the
yellow fever IN that city can be stopped
IN six days, if his rules are strictly
compiled with. lie says the yellow
fever is Il process OF acclimation, and by
scientific research, he has found that
the lever itself points out the mode Of
cure or prevention. The means Of pre-
venton. he says, are -
LIST. To take no TODD for four days
The fever compels you to do ST..
I'd, TO remain still for seven days.
THE fever compels you to do so.
Sd. To take ten grains OF quinine
every morning. The fever compels
you to do 50.
4Ih. To drink only river iced water
for four days. The fever compels you
TO do SO.
9th, To take only meat tea. no matter
what kind, on the 9Th day. The yellow
fever vigorously requires the same.
9th. To use only little meat, meat
tea or soup, on the 9Th day. The fever
enlons The same.
7lh. 10 use meat meat soup and
bread. The fever enjons the same.
On the Sh day ihe relations of the
new inhabilant and the climate exactly
balance, and no yellow fever can put
a finger on hun.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08
TREMENDOUS ROBBERY !
$4,000 Stolen.

$4,000 Stolen.
1t is well known to ourTeaders, that
Peter i. Remington, Esq. of this city,
Tor many years past has been the mes.
senaer for the Banks here, to carry up
the bills Of the Providence Banks, and
J receive th+ bills Of our Banks in ex-
change as usual, Thursday afternoon
he went up IN tie steamer Perry, on his
accustomed mission ; he generally car
ries the packages OF the different Banks
in a white cloth bag. They were thus
deposited Oh this occasion we
learn thai Mr.. Remington deposited his
bag on the table, in the Ladies saloon,
which is small, aud walked hack
aud forth,-so that his eyes could not
possibly be oil Of the bag for scarcely Il
moment. When The boat arrived in
Providence, he took his bag and pro-
cceded TO the Merchants Bank, as usu.
al, not expecting any wrong On ara
irving there, when some OF the clerks
opened the bag, one of them remarked
that the pakages were not directed
(Which was unusuaD he opened one
of them. and found that it contained
pieces OF newspapers, OF Tie size Of
Bank biIls,-and the discovery was AT
once made tha. MIR. Remington had
been robbed.
From he above statement O. facts
it will at once be perceived that Tins
was IA dcep-laid scheme OF robbery and
that the pcrpetrator or perpetrators of
The crime must have well known the
nature o. the mission OF Mr.. Remington
TO Providence, and also the usual con-
tents Of his package, or else he or
they could not have so carefully replaced
one so near like it that the exchange
could have instantly been made, and
yet no one saw it, and Mr.. Remington
himself not detect the fraud until
the bag was opened at the Merchants
Bank. The robbery WAS the work OF
old and eyperienced robbers or Use #
conId not have b..p so comrl.,e,v ac-
complished Mr. Reming,on has be.n
in the employ of the Banks of this city.
in this capacitv. for manv vears-aLd
il is entirely useless for us 10 saw that
he is not only gentleman of the hirh.
est integrity. hut one Of extraordinary
prudence and foresioh,, No more care
ml man lives than he and the robbery
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

WuAr ta CaLLIn FlouuNS a D,Jt.
MIR. Robert Rideway, OF Virginia, ed
ilor, sent a challenge 10 Mr.. S. O. D.
viz, legislator, also Of Virginia. Mr..
Davis accepted Nj Rijgwsys cha b.
leugc. aud the twain tool pistols with
them, and went uai stori opposite 70
each other N 6eld near Dadcnsburgh
Nr. DAVIS fred OF he pistol and iid
not h,t auybody Mr.. Ridgway did not
1t OF his pistol At al. So thc parties
.hccame reconclcd' This O drcl, in
ths Ilngnugr CT honor Ia the Ian
iruagr OF common sense conienTiu
bir i,fre
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08
For the NeuS.

There seems TO have been an impress
sion among our visitors that the Ger
manlans had refused 10 play gratis for
the benefitoi the New Orleans suffer
ers and this is partly based on a mis-
take partly on verity,-but TO cease all
wrong rumors we cannot but say the
following in favor Of our very popular
friends, for popular they areas much
as any artists who have ever appeared
before the public aud their Justly gain
ed popularity ought not 10 suffer by
groundless reports. The Germanians
number "a members IN all, aud their en-
tire existence during the summer months
depends wholly on the money they
make in Newport, which we know, put
ting aside their Concerts, would scarce
ly suffice to pay for every day necessa-
rles they therefore merely calculate
on such receipts as they can raise by
giving Concerts. The number of Eve
ming Concerts are, during the whole
season, but five, in accordance with a
Contract made with the proprietors OF
The different Hotels, as larger num-
ber would interfere with the Hops and
the arrangements OF the Hotels, the pro.
prietors OF which do not wish TO spare
the music, calculated TO amuse their
guests, for more frequent occasions. -
The Germanians nave given but four
Concerts, and have long since intended
10 give the fifth and last the present
week. an experience Of four years
has sufficiently proved to them, tina,
Concert in this week is the most profit.
able of all five Concerts, may, they
have IN two seasons even made as much
at this last Concert Us they have done
IN the four previous ones. Considering
now that from receipt OF perhaps $500,
IN one Concert, eXpences have to be
paid, and that there are scarcely more
than Sl50, le!t to be divided among "a
members they have until now not done
but very, an exceedingly moderate
business and considering also that tins
last Concert which they intended to
give, and which, under the crcumstan-
ces, they are obliged TO omit would
have probably netted them iron $3.50 to.
S3O0,-h does not appear so very unjust
II they offered 10 play Tor haD their usual
charge, or even that they would play
gratis, il the Concert Tor the New Or
leans sufferers was TO be deferred until
the coming week, and the ladies also
would use their influence TO make up
complimentary Concer. for the Gerna-
mans. All these proposals have noj
been accepted aud the Germaulans do
now play eraliS Oh WWsday night
now who gives most 10 The sufferers il
New Orleans ? Comparing the lccu-
MARY wLrth OF the Gcrmania Mueicai
Society 10 that oi the weu llhy families
who live here, which are, including
those III The Cottages, probably POO. they
ought 10 give ahoul One Thousand Dol
lars each 10 sacrifice an equal amount
with the Germanians therefore we
hope that they will not pay only the
Irillng price of Que dollar for the ticket.
90 p en- til c sources oil their geue:o sily
aud pay Jenny Lind prices
Some viii argue that The Germaniuns
can give their Concert the coming week
bat the society know from experience
that they would hardly make expences.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

TnE EPIDEMIC IN Nav ORLeAHs.-A 4
private correspondent OF one Of The
editors Of the New York Courier writes
from New Orleans under date of August
Ia as fO lows:
People begin to die here in a way
that does not resemble the yellow fever.
Within Il few days many have died in
less than twenty-iour hours after being
taken, and almost Immediately after The
breath has Ieit the body il has turned
spotted, beng covered all over with
back spots, 50 that i, is supposed that
phere is some other pestilence among us
besides yellow fever. Some think il is
lhe plague-same us was so fatal i'm Rio
Jane'ro last year. 1t is enough, however
lor us 10 know that from 2I0 to $50
dally die by the prevailing epidemic
Our cemetery reports OF interments by
no means include all many are hurried
out Of the city and uic and are buried
in the country ! have never before
seen so much alarm and confusion about
sickness in this cily-all flee who can
get away. |; rains every day, and a
hot sun IS slewing us up when not
raining"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

How THL DoCroRs MURDER Mss ~
NEv ORLEANs,-A correspondent of the
Crescent Ctiy says -
~ certain doctor, in attendance on
three men. gave Them up ae incurable,
aud saId that they would die. One OF
the Howard men, whose notice they
came under, thought otherwise and he
sctat WORK, and did not leave them I'll
they were convalcsccut They went up
aud about The room, doing remarkably
well, when as tate would have IL, tins
doctor, Cl beng in the vicinity, 10y
accident heard I, at they were living .--
lIo visited them, aud through their
lrare, forced them TO take medicine
winch Lr prescribed, aud m less than
twelve hours after all were dead.
Another doctor, not one hundred
miles from The ST Charles Hotel. visited
q poor patient, and after ordering some
medicine used the expression, Damn
you, you'll die !" THIS fellow was al.
lowed 10 see the slck man again and
added % hs iormns iicndlsh language,
and while hD vH ihusinv him ,hs nlnn
5.sl'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08
FRIEND CRArsToN -

don't know
when | have been more agreeably sur.
priscd than | was on my arrival here II
few evenings since, to find old Newport
lighted up with Gas. | could hardly
realize it 10 he possible, knowing as
| DO the Antiquarian prejudices Of old
Newport, SO | determined to pay the
works IA visit, Land meeting with the gen
tiemanly proprietors and owners Of the
Works (Nlessrs Lockwood IL Barrin-
ger,) | yesterday spent full Two hours
IN examining every department and to
say they are equal to Gas Works of
other CllIes, is but small tribute TO the
real merits oi those model Works OF the
Union (in my oPinion) Tor | have visit
ed all the principal Gas Works OF this
and other countries and am somewhat
OF "A connoisseur and say wilhou,
fear ol contradiction they are ;he most
perfect aud beautifully arranged Works
| have ever seen, and they are an orna-
mcHt that your City should feel proud
oi they will give au additional impulse
TO your now growing place, and as
those who are The principal new com
crs and builders are 0l ihat class who
know welt how tG appreciate the great
hlcssIng Oi Gas, the consumption must
be- very great and the spck must soon
commani>a prcmium, as has universally
been the case "a every cry oe Town
where IL has hccn introduced.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

ETW We understand that the Commit
tee Of arrangements Tor The celebration
Of the 10th OF September, have made
arrangements with MIR. William BeaIs,
Of Boston, Tor the Decorations on that
occasion. Mr.. Beals is celebrated
Decorator, and has got up these embel-
lehmenls1or all the extensive celebra-
tions which have taken place in this
country and Canada, Tor some years
past. A large number OF our citizens
have already engaged his services 10
decorate their buildings and the streets
on the 10th aad we trust that many
others will employ him immediate no
tce should be given, 30 us to facilitate
his labors us much AS possible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08
CARD.

Mr. Livingston, member OF the
Howard Association, in lis behalf, ten.
ders his thanks 10 the ladies Of the
Bellevue House for The Concert o.
Thursday evening Their efforts, in
the cause OF humanity were generously
seconded by the Germ;nia Musical So
cle,y. and by Mr.. l.. NJ. Gouschalk, who
kindly delayed his departure to assis; on
that occasion. The appeal to the sym
pathy oi the visitors and Of the resident
population OF this place was not made IN
van-the proceeds exceeding the large
sum Of eight Hundred dollars.
In all ages woman has been compar-
ed to flowers 'those bright stars OF the
earth" II the comparison is correct,
tEen each and every of the citizens OF
New Orleans can, with truth. compare
the Ladies OF Newport 10
"That blue and bright-eye foweret ofthe brook"
Hopes gentle gem-lhe fair 'Jorga.me-sot;"
Tor amid all the pleasures and GaIries,
sports and pastimcs Of this delightful!
place, they have not forgotten. that 9TH
ers, far oil, are scourged wlDh plague
and pestence. Many, many thanks
Tor their Gar-reaching sympathy and
Tor their substantial aid.
Bellevue House, Sept 3, 1853.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08
The Mosr BeAu1lruL HAND.-Tw

The Mosr BtAuIiruL IlAND. Two
charming women were discussing one
day what 1t is which constitutes beauty
IN the hand They differed in opmlon
as much as IN the beautiful member they
were discussing. A ge tIcman friend
presented himself aud by common con
sent the question was referred 10 hlm
1t was delicate matter He thought
Of Paris aud the three goddesses. Clan
cing from one to the other Of the beau.
ulul white hands presented to him,
which 10y the way, he had the cunning
to hold Tor some tine IA his own, tor
purposes VI examination, he replied nj
last II give Il up--the question IS too
hard lor me bat ash the poor, and they
will tell you that the most beautiful
hand in tie world lie the hand that
gives
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

The BAERlsTER MArcuEp.-At late
quarter sessions a man was brought up
by farmer and accused of stealing
some ducks. The farmer said he should
know them anywhere, and went on TO
describe their peculiarly. Why said
the counsel for the prisoner, they can't
be such rare 5reed-I have some Of
them in my yard 'That's very likely,
sir said the farmer, they are not the
only ducks have had stolen lately
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08
DANIEL " EBSTER,
Eorn Jan. Is, 1882,
Died Oct. 81, 1852.

Lord, l believe, help thou my unbelier.
Philosophical argumen', especially
that drawn IRON the vaslness Of the
Universe, IN comparison with the
apparant insignficance Of this globe,
has sometimes shaken my reason lor
the faith which is in me bat my heart
has always assured anL reassured NE
tha: the gospel Of Jesus Christ must
be divine reality. The sermon on the
Mount cannot be a merely human pro
duction. This belief en'crs into The
very depth of my conscience. The
whole history OF man proves it.
DANIEL W EEsTER
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

~ The following was the superscrip-
uon OF letter which was received at
the Post Office in this city, few days
ago :-"Expedile. win Mr.. Post Mas
ter please forward mis- letter To Michael
Mahoney, Of Newport, State Of Rhode
Island, United States America, in order
that lie may hand ii TO Mary Kelly, an
IIish emigrant in the same place, at
Thos c. Hazards farm, Point JUDITH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

The Barracks at Benicia, California,
occupied by MAJOR Patterns Company
"K," asd Captain Lyons Company ~.
beth OF the Second Infantry, were dcs-
troyed by fire, on the evening ol the
29lh oCJuly. The houses ol which ,het
barracks were composed werc framed
in Maine, and brought,u grca, expense,
all the way around Cape Horn. They
were two stories h,gh, neatly painted,
utth double balconies ia front and rear.
Tl.e loss oi 'his building is esiia,ateJ a,
st0,roo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

A GEM.--Among the loasts given at
IA celebration Of the Fourth Of July, we
find the following:
america Like the Roman virgin,
she has pressed her luIl breasts 10 her
lam'shIng parents lips"
A very pretty idea, no doubt but
we presume the writer had aIuslon 10
he " Grcclan daughter" the young
Greek matroa, who preserved her
fathers life hy beSro~Iny on him the
natural TODD Of Ecr infant. 1t seems n
lIt'Ie slangc that Roman rirgm should
have prctsrmed nat duty IN y
Tibnae.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

Hon. Charles Wilson, Mayor OF
Montreal, was last Saturday arrested,
and held to bail in the sum of eight
thousand dollars, to answer charge OF
murder, for having ordered the troops
10 fire during the GavdZzl riot on the
9Th Of June. Three more persons, who
participated in the riot alluded 10, have
also been arrested One of them is an
Assistant Chief Engineer OF The Fire
Department.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08
HERALD OF THE TIMES
'LBIIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRNIEG,AT
No l44 Thames Street.
CRANST0N s. NORMAN.
TERMS--S2 in advance, or S2,25
at the end Of the year.

UTCharles II. Constock, the Con-
ductor Of the fatal Norwalk train, has
been Oh trial for manslaughter in Fair
field, Conn, the past week the jury
rendered verdict OF not guilty on all
three courts in the Indictment OF course,
no one 70 blame, although about sixty
persons were murdered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

EI"Thc Grand Division OF the Sons
Of Temperance had ii celebration IN
lhIs ciy Thursday about one hundred
and fifty OF them, dressed in regalia, and
each Society carrying tanners. march
ed through the streets, accompanied Ey
he Newport Brass Band, and proceed.
ed 10 The First Baptist Church, where
services were performed. An Address
was delivered by the Rev. John Pier
ponI only the opening portion OF which
we heard. a banner was then present
ed TO the society in this city, the Git
olscveral ladies here the presentation
'pcech was made by Clement Webster
Esq, ot Providence, and replied to by
Rev. *. ]. Stewart, o! this city.
Al cr The services al the church. the
Sons o! Temperance partook of "A din
ner at the State House, which was pre-
pared by Downing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

TANGLEwooD TALES, for girls and
boys being second Wonder book, by
Nathaniai Hawrhorne. Boston, Tick-
nor Read & Fields, 1858. This is Ire
TILE oi another charging book from the
fascinating pen Of Hawthorne. We
cxuact The following from the Introduc-
ton, which explains the character ol the
work -
la spite Of my experience Of his tree
way oi handling them, did not quite
see, confess, how he could have obvI-
ated all the difficulties in the way of
rendering them prcscntable 10 children.
These old legends, so brImming over
with everything that Is most abhUrrcnt
Ia our chrlsllaulZed moral seuse- some
o. them 20 hldcOus, others So melanCho.
y and miserable, ,auId which the Greek
Tragcdmns sought their tdemcs add
moulded them INTO tIe sternrst forms ot
grIN that ever the world saw; was
such material the stuff that chLdren's
play things should be made Of! How
we're they to be purified How WAS
the blessed sunshine 10 be stroNn into
them ~
But Eustace told me that those
myths were the most sn gu.ar things in
The world, and that he was invariably
astomshcd Whenever he began 10 re-
late one, by the readiness with which it
adapted itself TO the childish purify Of
his auditors. The objectionable char
acttr'stcs seem 10 hc a paraslllcal
growth. having no essential cOnncc non
with The original .ahIe. They fall away
and are thought Of 10 more, the instant
he puts his Imagination IN sympathy
Nuh the innocent liule circle. whose
wlGc-opcu eyes are fixed So eagerly up.
ON him. Thus the Stories not hy any
strained effort Of the uarratot's bur in
harmony with their inherent germ trans
form themselves, aud re assume the
shapes which they mIEht be supposed
to possess in the pure childhood OF the
Wcrld.
Ii is got up III the usual cxcclcu
style Of lis ibcra publishers, and VII
h ave an extensive sale; it may be had
at The bookstore oi W. II. Peek, 80
Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

PThe Ball at the Bellevue House,
on Tuesday evening, was numerously
attended, and every hing passed of
very pleasantly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

The Last Of ne MudrJS. AT Bow
street Police office on Monday, Mary
Stuart. woman about 30 years old,
was brought before MIR. Eall, charged
with hTeahing windows aud creating
disturbance nj the residence of tie
Righ, Hon. Niscount Palmerston, Carl
ton Gardens Thomas lnwood, his lord
ship's ioolman, stated dat the prisoner
called az Lord Fulmerstous house u,
about onc oclcck on Monday aitrrnUon,
aud requested a. see Tie home secretary.
She uUuid Dot be contrnted wi,i lca.-
rua message for las iordship bot insls-
Ted upou having "A personal .nter,iew
pui ir daE lhat her request MAS 10; iui-
ucdHitly assrrlyd 70 she Ihrew a large
slunc (Which sh, tad y, her huBJs) az
hi lordsbipe win lows, aud caused
damage io t.y cXteOl oi S. g. Wrmrss
ucu cuiIsd o policeman aud gave her
into custody. The prisoner said she
was Ju' Jl he remoiuug descendants a
the uuhoppy ruce OF StOar's and hsd
been cruclIy drTrtvcf Of The dignity.
wealr. luI citation 10 which she was en-
tilted Urr ar,st rraud'a'hcc was
Punce CHART. Stcatt hcr snees'crs
had oc,pr,sa Lis tSrcce 81 Erslspd,
bp, yh,. had ouiy ssccccd,i &c work
r~ao o, ',u.'ic = Iuo - i.Hgvn pa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

u The s6rh anniversary OF the War.
.n Baptist Association commenced IN
Providence on "Wednesday the annual
sermon was preached by the Rev. lien.
~ Jackson, Of ,his city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

%Ju.lien's first Concert At Castle
Garden was immensely successful. The
~ Y. Express says that he "has the
town captive at his haton's tip"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-08

PLoUGHiNG BY SrCAM.- We see 1t
stated in English papers that the Mar
quis OF Twtedale has succeeded perfect
Iy in working ploughs by steam power
The distinguished English a2rlculturist,
Mr.. Meche, in late article, says, there
can be no doubt but that very shortly
every agricultursl must use steam pow
er il he is TO stand his ground in the
race oi agricultural competition The
want of it is already iet, if not seen, by
those who have not the means or the
inclination 10 use IT. The tine is ap-
ptoaching when Il steam engine on a
farm will be as common as the drill or
threshlng machine. although, like them,
ii has 10 pass through the ordeal of
disbelief, doub, and prejudice. A cem
mittee o! the Royal Agricultural Socic-
~ give The most extraordinary accounts
oi the rapid Introduction Of farm loco
motive engines dnrlng the past years.
AgrculturdlIsts appear TO be waking up
TO tne Importance and advantages ol
steam as II mcchanicai aid IA their Labor.
vast held l. Upeued 10 mechanical ln-
Vcultun rs soon as this fact becomes
generally Impressed upon those who I'll
the soil