davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28
Che 1)low ana the 6oc.

''i.e that BY the Piow would thnve
Himself must either HOLD or nRiVE.n

ITEMS FOR FARMERS. A work is pub
lished by c. X. Rogers, 80 Market street,
Philadelphia, price 30 cts copy, entitled
Treatise on Mich Cows" 1t gives the
theory of the produelveness of the COW,
and the marks by which it can be deter
mined, in all cases. VIII the publisher
please send us copy, per maIl.-Speak-
ing of COWS, reminds US of a noble animal
Of the Ayrshire breed, owned by Mr. limo
thy Cross of this village, aud kept at his
stable for the use of COWS, aud the improve
ment of stock ia Washington county. 1t
is but three years old ,hss grass, and Is as
fine specimen of a bullock for one Of his
age,as we have seen for long time. The
native bull, owned by Mr. Warren, Of Mid
dlesex, aud SO much admired at the last
Fair, is still owned by Mr.. W. and kept up
on his farm.--lf for every idle hour, a
man had to pay money, according TO the
value of time, how few idlers would be
found, even in the month Of March, when
sap runs, some days, as fast as time. lie
who is Idle, loses money! for time is
money" and when properly improved, is
well laid out, whether IN making maple su-
gar, or in multiplying the sweets OF well
ordered liie.--There is no part of the
year, in which the proyident husbandman
may not be prohlably employed in Improy-
ing his land or his mind. Both are alike
capable Of pleasan, and profitable cultlva-
ton. correspondent Of the N. L.
Farmer says that the Number Of clover seed.
contained in Que cubic inch, is 9,053. In
thu, ratio, one bushsl contains l9, 4ee, 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

THE CRoPs. In recent excursion through
part of New Hampshire, Massachusetts
and Vermont, we perceived evident tokens
of a better crop of hay and grain in the two
former states, than last year; but in neither
state is the crop of hay and grain so good
as in our own. In Maine, the wool clip is
less than formerly, on account of the short
crop Of hay, and the great demand for nut
ton. We see, by our exchanges that in
New York, aud in most Of the Western
States and Canada, the wheat crop is most
abundant in quantity and excellent in quail
ity. In Michigan the crop exceeds that of
former years by nearly fifty per cent In
Louisiana, the recent rains have increased
the crops and raised the hopes Of the hus-
bandman. In Illinois the harvest of early
spring wheat is unusually good. Corn aud
potatoes are suffering from the drouih In
Ohio, the corn, wheat, potatoe and GA,
crops promise an abundant harvest. In some
parts Of Kentucky the oat crop is ruined,
for want of rain. Wheat and Rye, howev-
er, have yielded well, and are nearly all
cut In Virginia the wheat fields are the
only thing that look inyilng-other crops
are whitening under the influence of long
continued drouth. In some counties the
grass crop is toeraby good but the grass
hopper has become a burden" destroying
entire fields of clover.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28
VOL. XLvII, NO. WHOLE NO. 244l.

in various soils, until its value was fully
proved, and its culture was at length
confined to its preset localities.
very limited extent ofland near the
coast OF the Carolinas and Georgia, now
produces ninete~ twentieths Of the en-
tire rice crop of the United States,
South Carolina, producing about three
fourlhs Of the whole, and the balance
being divided 10 small quantities among
the other Southern States, where it is
raised chiefly for domestic use. The
North Carolina seed is considered the
best. The rice from the Atlantic coast
holds the highest commercial character
of any IN the world, bringing in London
eighteen shillings the hundred, when
the India rice brings only ten shilIings,
showing a difference of eighty per cent
in favor Of the former. The capital en-
ployed and the value of the crop pro-
duced is said to be greater, per acre,
than that of any other of our agricultu-
raj staples. TO show the increase in
the amount raised, we quote the Census
returns. In 1889, the three States of
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia, produced 93,63S, 5s5 pounds
in l9i9, the same States produced 20i-
347 ,412 pounds. During the year end
ing June 1850, the value OF the rice ex-
ported was S2,600,O00, being more
than one third the value of all the wheat
and flour exported. During the year
1859, the article of rice amounted to
one-eighth of all the vegetable feed ex-
ported
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

We yesterday were shown specimen
of 'Alderney Butter, or butter made
from thorough bred Alderney Cows,
churned on Saturday last at the Farm of
Prof. Gibson of Clover Dale, about TWEEN
ty miles above the city. Nothing could
be finer or sweeter in taste. 1t was in
deed fully equal to May butter, its rich
character being produced altogether by
the superior quality of the ANIMAL
Prof. Gibson, when in Europe, at differ
ent times purchased and brought with
him a numLer of these truly fine ami
mails The size of these cows is some
what smaller than that of the Durham
or common COW. So valuable are these
animals considered in Massachusetts,
that few have been purchased by the
Legislature, with the object OF distribu-
ton among the farmers, and thus d rect
ing their attention to the subject. The
first that was ever brought TO Pennsyl-
vania belonged to the late Nicholas Bid
dle.-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

RICE. 1t was first introduced into
this country in 1894, by Landgrave
Smith, of Charleston. who procured n
small quantity OF seed from ship bound
from Madagascar to France, which put
into that port in distress. The English
East India Company, about the same
time, also sent small quantity to the
colony. IL was, for several years, cul-
tiyated emily in gardens, and the seed
distributed among the planters. who
tried il under various circumstances, and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

Mr. WALroN,--l see by your paper that
Mr. Rice of Berlin, has famous cow that
gave 37lbs OF milk day. You may say
to him that have COW, four years old
that gave 50 lbs. of good milk day for two
weeks, and was fed on grass only.
Yours, respectfully,
SETH TALLMAN.
Wolcou, July 10, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

The WAY THEY MAKE HoT BEDs IN
GERMAEY.-Take white cotton cloth of
a close texture, stretch and nall it on
frames of any size you wish take two
ounces of lime water, four ounces lin
seed oil, one ounce of white of eggs,
two ounces Of yolk Of eggs; mix the
lime and oil with very gentle heat, beat
the eggs well separately, and mix them
with the former; spread this mixture
with paint-brnsh over the cotton, al
lowing each coat to dry before applying
another, until they become water proof.
The following are the advantages this
shade possesses over glass ones II.
The cost being hardly one-fourth. 2.
Repairs are easily and cheaply made. 3.
The light. They do not require water
ing; no matter low intense the heat of
the sun, the plants are never struck down
or burnt, faded or checked in growth,
neither do they grow up long, sick, and
weakly as they do under glass, and still
there is abundance of light. a. The
I heat arising entirely from below, is more
equable and temperate, which is a grea
object. The vapour rising from the ina
nure and earth is condensed by the coo
air passing over the surface of the shade
: and stands in drops upon the inside, and
therefore, the plants do no, require as
| frequent watering. lf the frames or
stretchers are made large, they should
be intersected by cross -bars about foot
square, to support the cloth. These ar
tIcles are Just the thing for bringing for
ward seeds in season for transplanting.
PiOic, Loon, and AnriL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

the crack of doom would atres, the farther
progress Of regeneration. To such newt
able consequences leads The slric, logical
analysis of the question Of female professions
al independence at present.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

It was blessed summers day
The flowers bloomcd-the air was mild
The little birds ponr'd forth their lay,
And everything 10 nature smiled.
In pleasant thought ! wandered on
Beneath the deep woods simple shade,
Till suddeey came upoa
Two children who had tn thei straycd.
Jus, At an aged beech uee'. foot,
4 little boy md gil reoliaedi
His hand 90 hers -he gently put
And then saw The boy was blind
The children knew at was near
Atfee concealed me ON their view
But uli ,hey said well could hear,
AMI could see all they might do.
"Dsar Mary 90 sad the poor blind boy,
" That little bird sings very long
SO DO you see ban 10 his JOY,
And IL he pretty as hi. song 20
Yes Edward ye. B" replied the maid,
" see the bird on youdei Tree"
The poor boy sighed and g. tly, said
Sister, with that could seo!"
THE hoveu, yoa say ore very taif,
And bright gieeo iraves afe on the trees,
And pretty birds are ,iusiug there;
How beautiful for one WHO scesl
Yet The fragrant flowers can smell,
And eau feel the green laars shade,
Aud can hear The note. that swell
F.om those dear birds that sod ha. made.
Z" SO Sister, Cod to me il Kind,
Though igbt, alas he has not girsni
But tell me. are thens any bland
Ainoas the children up On heassn ?"
" No, dearest Edward, there ail see
But Why ask me thias so odd ?"
" oh Mary, he's 50 good to me,
thought I'd like To losk at God 3"
Ere long disease bis hard bad laid
on tina, dear boy, % meek, AID mild;
His widow'd mother wePi ADD prayed
That ted would space her sghtless child,
lie feh her wsrm teafs on hi. face,
Ani said, Oh never ~eep Tor me,
I'm going TO bright, busht place,
Where, May say', God shall see.
s. And you'll come there, deer Mary, too
at, Mother. dear, Whom 700 come there,
Tel Ed~aid. mother, that ',is YOU
You suow [ never saw you hefe Z"
He spoke 90 morc--hat swee,ly smiled,
uou tae haal blow was sisen5
Wnen God toos up that pooi blind chld
And open'd drst be- eyes-in heaven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28
BY +. p. WALTON & son.
tunttbmau & 5tatc Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS.-s so cash in advance $500 e payment is moi
made adyanec interest always ehatged from tho end o
tho year.
Anneaed list II agents to receive subscriptions, adver
tsemen and communications and acknowledge payment fol
the
Bakersfield, J. N. POMEROY,
Brunkdrld, ". SMITH,
Cabot &. g.. BROWN,
Danvle, CHARLES :. DANA,
Fillmore, :. @ SCOTT,
nydepark. EDWARD y. SAWYER,
Johnson. q. W. SCOTT.
Mar.hfeld p. D. PU IMAM,
Worthwhile, J. G. MOVES,
8lifdleseK, jesse JOHNSON, Jr.
NorthArd. T.. SMITH,
Orange. CARLOS CARPENTER,
Puin6od. A. r. BANCuoFT,
South Htrdwick. q. SlIfPMAN,
stowe, JOSEPH q. RAYMOND,
,rd, WILLIAM ROLLINS.
south Strafofd, DANIEL w. JUDD,
Tunbadge, AARON N. KING,
Waitshsld and Faysfon ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Waterbury md Duxhury, R 9 SMITH,
yviiiiarnsts-sn ~ Rfifs Pride,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

seeds. Don't sow clover seed to thick
"A farmer had better raise his own
grass seed than TO buy it; because he knows
not how much foul seed, white weed. yell
low daisy aud this,les may be in his foreign
grass seed. He knows the seed raised by
himselftob be pure, if he is tidy farmer ;
and he had better be no farmer at all than
a slack OF slovenly one
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28
i)oetrp.
THE BLIND BOY.

An edo from whose selection take the following, has
bsauttny said that for HIMSELF be could to read
tham through.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

We have an account of the wonder
full yield of Butter from the milk of "a
three year old Heiier, owned by Miss
Mary Bricc, of New Scotland, N. "
From Nov. | tn 10 Feb. 18th, last past
there was mad from her milk one
hundred and three pOands Of butter! =
Although, TO keep rier call well Ted, the
milk was skinned before all the cream
which would have risen had time to do
so. Ia this way, IT is estimated that one
pound Of butter per week was lost -
making the fair yield II pounds. Her
feed, during most of the time, consisted
of the gleanings OF a poor pasture, aud
four quarts of buckwheat bran twice
day. Her value is thus stated III
pounds of butter, $27.25; 1892 quarts
of skinned and butter milk, $2S.6i-
total $57.S9, in one hundred days -
II so, she will return to her owner, in
two hundred days, the money value OF
$il5.I9.-Albany Paper.
To KEEP BRDs FROM PIcKING FRuIr.
As the season is coming on for the dep
relations of birds, beg 10 report my
experience of last year, when saved my
curranls and gooseberries by winding
coIored worsted around and across my
bushes d my cherries by hanging up
several pieces of lin with strong thread
/ in the different trees, two pieces being
hung near enough together to clash with
the wind, which sound, with the bright
reflection of the tin in the sun, certainly
drove them away; and | had my due
share of iruit, which, the preceding year,
| was obliged to relinqulsh to them
! Agricultural Gsz.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10
TOHN BULLS FLUID EXTRACT OF FAR.

rs. he hond sD ssyy M
ss i ss A. ..S
a''
a IL osy % ri
yna,Hs Hs oins.oary
A. 1oiiN sIiLs FLUID ExTszcT oT sARsAfARiiI1
d: 'ad
t. Known S and she
GOOD TEsTIMoNY.
p,riia: '1'' 'AA' 'P''-'O' nun
% %ss: III su gs
s 1nai only -a me very effects upon
has equal bold call.
Bear f Viz 81 sss s
'Apaliai' The WONDER OF THE WORLD
Iro,SsesIy ssss
''''A''"' '-- ''''''''"'' nov,,ru,, MAILS.
Mn J".s P s h.y hssS o
Liver fused almost al The especially .ss sar.
sH yours bottles d which ssvs ms %S.
communy superior your Is 'n'
Very f''P'fs:1Hal EXb.MArrsn. III OWEN MD.
following what also 5 doas FOR
s M vi" 96 Sss sGs, s2sd IT, tn. las. r..
M -:a shsuHam
ssss %. s.d
greatly more any edcin.
raj
doubt the and being
best medicine 70 Use for Rhefnatisn, IsEAM BRIDGES.
oniontoSn, Union county, KY, AAy -, 1888
boL regard TO your Sarnaparl will that have
eften IN eutaneou affections Of long standing linen Ca
seaD,es syphe Gaeheza lnd "a all diseaseI
modification body with Considerable success n
junction win local think would prefer other
psrasn IN use and physician will admit g value
INC substances that enter into is composition
Respectfully, T. PRENTISs, III,
Lsrspor KY, December T. stT.
-
NOTICE TO FEMALES.
sonn bus Of the greatest Female Mdsnsnor
10 those numerous cases where the constitution dsbi
ssa the nervous energy esssned when the efforts
OF sre or when the face
ana the strength feeble and yielding the troubled
depressed the health broken mind consequently hnpp
ness Destroyed then sovereign remedy. assists
nature the performance Of her duty the whole system
permanently the natural
creates pure and healthy blood and mparts health and
70 adopt me use OF this medicine would
disease and unhappnesa among them than exists
AK ne pAee o. disease the rosy cheek would succeed
we should nave smiles instead of tears and perhaps
long % instead Of cut short BY disease
sunens and aon Al that critical period termed the
o. winch Is often attendant With 80 much danger suli
oaPans found TO exert most beneficial effect. All ladies
ms should be appred OF this fact and
Oh shisVaiuahie medicine; rr,vr,, ,,x,,., ,,r,,.
uox.u a s1AuTifoL GLEAa SKIN.
HOW adinrs beautiful white
oheek How often do persons not this dderatar
devout 70 DO wished reortng cosmetics
and coong materials them sembauee that
ease mas eepsed tEs o. that often tmea with manifest
Inc act bns SafsaPaiia B the besteosmee
h akin clear the correct and oey true pn
VINCE serves the pores and check natural perspaon by
every OF bilious morbid and diseased matter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10
DENNsYLvANIA RAIL--1azsr1,zz,-7c -

DENNSYLVANIA RAIL -=HHzszlslzas1 r..
ROAD-N0TicE TO EASTERN IRA ssszsss ktzs
1kS-A Conti1usus Railroad ATI m
M1os iEk MAssiLI0N ALLIANCE, OHIO AND CIiIcAc0 IL
Lisv.s NJ fHLADELPHlA,Vl VIA PENNSYLVANIA
FhoM PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA
Through rom Cincinnati to Phadel pbia in 30 houra
through from Cleveland 10 Philadelphia IN rs hours
through from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia n hours
BEING THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE FROM TIL,
AND STEAMBOAT ~ ''oAi
Only gu to Cncinna sl2 Louisville; sis to ST. Lou
~ Boarding and Lodging board extra:
| 70 cincinnati, "; Louisville, s3 St. Louis Vs.
FARE BY RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
rspnfgh- - sol Columbus ara 81
n.asnon 10 DOL Toledo ........-... ia q,
~ veland 10 DOL Cincinnati via Crestne i5 X
A1aunsid 4nd creine IL 90 Chicago s. RR is Ii
~ neaEo wauksgan VI ksuosha Racine, shebov
gan, WIS sa Detroit aud Michigan Central Railroad AIS
Iickes from Cincinnati Philadelphia Baltimore nv Railroad
can - purchased Of r. W srRADER Ticket Agent Z
By the Steam Packet Piburrh and bsnes % n ara
tom The Captain: hoard Cleveland via
Az pittsburgh talfoad and Ohio
land Ohio. - "s1As" iiouse' sieVs-
about The middle Of February the be opened from
reduced TO 81 hours. ~ ""' A"n"'eiphh
Of loss the Company hold
shis for personal baggage only moi so
t.sa a., tfts,s MOORE Passenger Agent Philadelphia,
ly1s on y MEShiMtN, Passenger Agent, Pitsburgh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

EM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS svsry body
h. r. r. <.Nsi a
RdDWAY'S REdDY RELLEk
GA ISS i; 4
" :s s fsi;ss' s.' n
s.,.. AND ,
TO TIE SICK AND nAINsurrnRNa OF NEW
n 'sig
~
m WHIT 1t c HAs ou GgRnD,
sasgsSTi hS4'AS M n se 81 Ho @gaDASD'
R TSSSaaSas II N mi ssEEssdMsISsGrEs.
s sssn asARAsHs 4 IKE Hs sSs1s..
isStgHsSs ssR a S$SESs
l1o aosSs
Eabs n aSs sSs
and quickly cure the di; saSv ,,~.n.cu,
and fT sls, MSsa Ds
poisonous acids of the system, en- ,,,,,,,u,o,,
& ::Iy
IN BATHING,
as.i s IL FACE sn q
body morning Won the
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
s H. most
the most distressing dsehaSss speedily
NEURALGIA
FAM STOPPED INSTANTLY
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF possesses
n s pain
soSs q pain in Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

vasE.ss., s sas.. S ss,'
E.Iss. ssss ~ !: Il; e. ,.,.,.ss,
will be supplied on equally favorable tsrns. @ssIy
nR. DAvIs's SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY },
.sp f NJ RSss sis oo6ss
COLDS append seess y sas.sy q
h s may ss =
aa G D. 4.
FROM Mn. JOHN D. MORGAN. pIurs.t !. ,..,
This Syrup Of VIVA Cherry and Ts. h.
1s: s Of OHIO oSs as i'i1ss
~ .'''' ''A FROM THE WESTERN EMPIRE.
Nj. .sora. ne as g 1ss.ss 70.
s, &c s. an. q e s' b sas ~ be; ss Il W
Cherry Ta, which sea aps ssss n.
.y M Sss o. ;s above named syrup
Toars respectfully Wv. PHILLIPS.
IRON Ma. EDwAap ROBBINS Drsssi.. ..
w....,,,.,,B Bonn sasoys, :sa. :, w;
T sa 's sss. s Fl Or Of
s sis s'f ss;' s NJ
and Attending physician q SI Ssasps
%Ssn rt oasiss sS Z: .
run To S & have n. sassss
for she authenticity Of which NO have no. had the oaires
forwarded respectable Druggist sr. How
Isaaeii Lsis from " Hsls9r. xsesan sssvs, sses
Er-ross. 9TH uorih 50, 1885,
al Enc & 9s s sa
,sesivsd benssI ua be .oes Dr. Davis. suP nd css
hearty. resvsd from hasf nsus Is Honry T.
eyer She s0satry i. lASns and ,nua, be deals -
Pston Of the Hear. "a
syrup ""o fsn.patpn,A Apriis tsss
For four or five weak, Of last vipt.r s trorsa Win
violent paptston Of ths The harang
s sa s from sleeping deal e. a ns and
myself My Psyeas nv snxs
a D VIA css rI and 4 wa
EeSdss g In I've hrss d,ys q 9 sad
cough entirely cured aud ay general health
oeSs for ts1 o. s sss wS % sss been
Ths relief Of III pslptton has sen % sas
s%Ssa e. two bottles Tr sas s sss entirely
- = - - - ~, '
hghly recommend Dr. D.ys syrrr n Wild Cher -,
my knowledge Of It's yirt1e. Nv Lfs XII bsn sssd,
.Sos with ,, vssaas,, ard pain The
and al Ossa;Ions me relief
slider Il end oeommend Il ss MOI. yapass osliesss IL
very AaasA %n ,sssSS ne ~
p., aDlom, y ~, ma,era' ,s.s
Or. psvys STRIP q Wild Cherry and Tar
sSss weeks to s,iac d ng
sly me osaa' ana an ansesy o. the ston
~ recommended By acquaintance, ~ d.
sa ~ da 70 aaa "a, sss.d By ias oshoss
~ drersnt ssctoas Of he country ss Ss
lave ,l sS qa &c nsT her II hs
Ss s sSs ss nd 20 Of them has
append @ p the We
FROM ps, yAusHsS sss sa,s n's
n, ,r,,, MIsHawAx., lad, jans !, issr
H.s T. II
p " ~ any ""o"'' IN Hot'hefnindana
rss. Wild Cherry and Tar syraP general sisa i.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10
l. sTRAUB. r. HAZLETT.
ISAAC STRAUB CO., MILL FACTORY,
IL Corner Of Front and John streets Cincinnati, Ohio.

klDDEh FABIAN, Agents,
"a Magazine street, New Orleans.
~ The Cut Of single geared Queen Of the
South Corn Mill and Crusher.
We manufacture Breaker great strength durability
wepacs all sizes Of Mills by which
Corn Mill into StockFeed Mill
We portable single gearsd
y Of French hur grind Wheat Corn and Stock
and horse power, against
city, at our State Fa and have failed of the first
Mills took two frs. pmuns the best Mills, Annual
Fairs Of our Mechanica' innttute
This Mill exhibited operation BY horse the Ohio
Fair in 1885, when it awarded premium and splendid silver
portable HORSE POWERS AND STEAM
ENGiNES Al our articles for of raon implicitly useful
meas and durability, surpassed by now in
AL ariclss no coat
Of .ransPortati1n and the money refunded
fBfor full description testimonials merit lne
refer those Interested to pamphlet TO e had at oar
we take pleasure explain each article ISAAC STRAb co.
Rsrrows Mill State FAIL horous out bis
Mill and couragsousy entered into verbal
eofn sfiho ,ne os rsgsrang quality and
FIRST TRIAL.
Straub to eighteen inch mill
Burrows d Co, term isenty inch mill.
Straub to a twenty rsoifoh rli.
Burrows d Co. 70 twenty -4ooi -aiii.
THIRD TRIAL
Straub torun twenty inch mii
Burrows Co. to thirty inch mill.
When the pinch that hoistoIou
To the above now aPpenda challenge eobeed
will my eighteen QUEEN THE SOUTH with cob
MUM AT THE OHIO STATE FAIR fall against w
inch Burrows Mill VIM Stewards Ohio Stock Feed
Ma both to be and you apprehensive risky
Crushcr auxiliary Should sing article grind
quality and quantity the combined productions or three
as you peae) then you Gao draw few hundred dollars
Come boys be oowardytbse nothing walking strsgh,
into the meritsofa thing. ISAAC sTRAUB
To J. n. Burrows Il Co. ianls am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

ZcoLu aIBus CLEVELAND ROUTE 81 saais,s.s.,s:ss
S.w xoiI Lake Steamers Cleveland s ssSr
AZ p r hour
70 hour
70 wheeiiag in hour
VIA LITTLE MIAMI RAILWAY.
TRAINS.
Express: S ssisss
ssIss
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND MONTREAL
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