davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-25
Zeal Gstate.

c.. FOR SALE.-In Newfane, VT. a first rate
i,, FAbM Of about $50 acres, well divided into now
siAsing, pasturing tllage and woodland with heavy
timber, good Fruit, and abundance of good water at
House and iiara VIII be sold cheap or exchanged for
Other property in near the City Worcester Inquire
Of the subscriber, Niihbury. D. b. SIBLEY :,
au22 d3lk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-25

E2rss So Goodwin, an experienced and success
midwife holds herself readiness, day and night to
sttendthe duties Of her profession Residence Austin
nct21
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-25
BY E. w. VAIL.
- PER EMPTORY SALE OF REAL,

Woonsocket. August 10 1915 w. q W. NET \.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-25

Has large assortment Of
U p Il r l o r PIANO FORTES
For sale the most reasonable terms. Also Pianos t
RENT
Rooms in CIark's Block.
Corner of Main and Mechanic Streets.
my3l dSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-25

" ofcesaer HydPapnahFc Iugtitutfon
vi Xxx eha FOUNTAIN SIS, Worcester, Mass. The
PtuptsoVoIs V TINS institution sim to make Il a COM
toaole nome Tor nyads ct an seasons The location ia
elevated and healthy yet easy Of access from eli parts d
The medical department is conducted NV Dr. a uoots
and has never been limited 10 the eSc,s ~ Y, hoehast
For terms, &C., address ' "e"'moht'
n. y. ROGERS suPFnp,rrvnrs,
Outdoor practice attendedto. Office hours 2tn y -
au27 d&wtf o." M
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
Sss ,sIs. Iss,s ~ e4ss, - ~. ~

IStsI ss.tssss 0bS satssIsSW VIEW jS7sS7s
The dates mentioned show the year, when
each commenced operations
The domestic production Of gold. 90 iar ~ 10
indicated by the deposits al the Mint, amounts
To more than three hundred and twenty-five
millions Of dollars from tho year 1893 10 1855
both inclusive. VI this large sum. the gross
product to the end Of the year ls4s. was little
more than thirteen millions Of dollars. Since
ists. the deposites Of gold at tho Mint, liz
Branches, and the Assay Office In New York,
have Amounted 10 1891 .0O2.271 "a; Of this
aggregate nearly four pr cent. has been pro.
duccsl by California. and the remainder, triae
over seventeen millions Of dollar. has bcsn
produced by North and South Carolins, Viz
ginis, Georgia. Alabama. Tennessee. and New
Mexico
The largely increased production II gold In
Australia and California, OF late years, has Of
course stimulated the workings Of the Minis Of
foreign countries. The coinage may be fairly
estimated at about 200 millions of dollars an.
nually In gold. Gfy millions In silver, and near
ly one million In copper, We find the snnesc,l
sunnasfy1 srs'aa sd'asss isdr TITO yesS 'is3 .
the latest, 10 which We add that Of the United
States ior tho same wear MI reduced to s,sr,
ling
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29


4 Blue Book" consisting d more than
three haDdred pages, has been presented 70
both Hoases 81 Parliament. In relation 10 the
70 called Cenirai American question. II con
sists q one hundred and eigh,y-nine dispatches
10 all, one Of the most importan, Of which,
Lord Ciarepjons reply 10 Mr. Buchanan.
II recapitulAtes the English argument, and
admits that, although Great Britain did
not, BY the treaty u 1850. abandon the
right 10 protect the Mosquitoes, yet il
did intend TO reduce and limit the exercise Of
that right" It also proposes that the two
Governments should at once endeasor 10 come
to some friendly understanding as To the gov
eminent which should be definitely formed at
Greytown, in order to admit d the Mosquito
authority being withdraw therefrom.' And
further, that they should endeavor, in the
sane manner, TO come to some friendly under.
standing as to the msde by which protection
might be most efsctually extended to the Mos
quito Indians" In former portion Of the
correspondence, Lord Clarendon states that the
Offer To refer 10 arbitration the Interpretation
Of the Treaty Of 1850, was made by him 10 the
most formal manner, and by direction Of the
Cabinet
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

A monster memorial from California "a
ere this. on liz way ~ Washington, praying
for tho establishment Of Wagon Road be.
tween the frontier Of the States Of Missouri
anil California. passing through the valley Of
the Great Salt Lake and reaching the eastern
sIope Of the Sierra Nevada, at the point where
has grown up tho loarshing village known as
the Carson Valley Settlement. The petition.
crs ak also that military posts shall be estab-
lished along the line of tho road aud work.
shops blacksmith shopss and such other build
lngs b. constructed ms shall DO necessary for
the aid Of cmigrants. The route indicated Is
the old omigrAnt trail Of lsas aud so, and It's
prac,icability Ia demonstrated by the TACT that
three hundred thousand people have already
passed over II. II IL mostly a level plain. re-
qairing few small bridges the establishment Of
ferries. occasional excavations, and the sinking
Of sw wells
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

The Irish Journals are flied with accounts
Of emigration movements. Thousands were
preparing 10 leave the Old World for the Uni
tsd States. Canada, or Australia. The Tuam
Herald, explaining the cAnses, says lit is 10
difficult TO procure land at home on AIRY terms
that many with capital sufficient to till the soil
with profit TO themselves and the landlords are
compelled to leave tb country The competi.
ton Tor land scarcely ever reached higher pitch
than at this moment. Hitherto the owners Of
land have been reluctant To give accommoda-
ton 10 ,illage tenants, both because grazing
has been 40 remuncrative. and because OF the
dread Of redundan, population. But all that
win soof be changed The only thing now
necied to give 40 efficient check 10 emigration
is facility Of getting land at iair rent. We
know numbers who have been and are still OBJ
liged to quit the courtry, owing to the impos-
sibility Of procuring farm for tiage purpo.
scs."
The n. Y. Herald learns from ts Berlin
correspondence that the emigration from Ger
many to this country, which had fallen OF CON
sidcrably for the last year or 10, owing to the
exaggerated reports which had been received
Of the proceedings Of the Know Nothngs and
the prosecutions which foreigners had to suffer
al their hands, Is again on the increase. and un-
less peace should lead 10 great reduction 10
the prices Of provisions and AZ improvement in,
the condition OF the laboring classes generally
Il Ia probable that il win equal. il not exceed,
the proportions Of former years Upwards Of
= thousand eInigraats passed through Berlin a
few weeks since, chiefly agricuturists, bound
to Wisconsin Altogether, the returns Of the
last triesnial census bear witness that the con.
,nued emigration ID beginning to tell on the
population Of Germany. and account for the
Efforts Of the various German Powers To put 9
stop to II
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
The CemIng CPops.

The coming crops are represented a. prom
ising well. by the papers in various quarters Of
the country. The season Ia backward, but that
10 said to be very favorable to the wheat, which
WAS sown in immense quantities LA. fall. la
Ohio the wheat is splendid, but the grass is
yet thin. Fruit WAS = great deal injured In
the West. Peaches there will be none, bat q
very abundant yield Of apples is expected 10
New York State the wheat is 10 good eondi.
ton, though backward Barley and oats are
likely TO do better than corn this season Their
growth does not require 30 maeh beat, and
they s~ not 20 easily injured by late frosts.
All English grains and grasses promise well on
good land. which Is properly managed. II is
DOW too early in the season to ssy what will
be the yield Of corn, for It depends mainly on
the weather in July, August and September
Should it be favorable In June. and 10 the
months named. this country viii have unprece.
dented quantities Of breadstufs on hand next
autumn. Fruit In New York State will b
abundant. In New jersey, in low lands, thu
wheat has suffered severely in some counties
but 10 the high lands II promises . fine crop
In Pennsylvania the general accounts are thai
there Ia present prospect Of large crop o
wheat The high prices OF wheat last veal
caused the farmers. from Maine to California
to sow largely OF this cereal
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

A CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD The three
Railroad Companies, connecting Pittsburgh
with Chicago, have been consolidated, under
the name of the Pittsburgh and Chicago Rail
road Company. The roads embraced in this
consolidation occupy nearly direct route from
Pittsburg to Chicago. distance Of Ae5 miles,
Of which 33s are now in operation. The Ohio
and Pennsylvania road extends from Pittsburgh
to Crcstline, Ohio-ls. miles; the Ohio and
Indiana read extends from Crestline 10 Fort
Wayne-l3l miles the Fort Wayne and
Chicago road extends nom For, Wayne to
Chicago IA. miles
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

The Chicago Press says -" We understand
that the order Tor closing all the Land Offices
In Iowa until the Railroad companies shall
have made their selection Of lands under the
recent act Of Congress. reached Dubuque on
Friday evening last. There were several gen.
,lemeu In this city on Saturday on their return
from Iowa whittier they had gone to enter land
AMI iocnte warrants. but were day or two too
late 10 accomplish the object Of their trip
Some of them very wisely concluded to make
Investments in Illinois lands"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

ruE Coolg Trade between China and
south America continued ut the last accounts
TO be carried on ~ briskly as ever Recently
the American clipper ship Winged Racer ar,
rived OF Valparaiso with seven hundred and
sixty Chinese iaboers on board and also the
American ship Dalnatis. In one hundred and
seventy days from China. with one hundred and
sixty coolies on board On her passage the
Dalmatia lost ninety Of her living freight
IN Southampton. England. bookseller was
on tie Sabbath, and the magistrate who gave
tho Judgment said that. by the terms Of the
English law, nothing could be sold on Sunday
except milk and mMckerel, Yet it il notorious
that many other articles are sold, aud it vas 4
in Parliament 10 abolish such aales
which caused the riots in Hyde Park
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

TnE supreme Court gave decision. On the
l?th. in the caa OF David Scott. slave. cfthe
State OF Missouri. who claims his freedom on
the grouod that he WAS carried into Missouri
from Free State. The Court ordered that
further evidence be taken in the case, that il
he ascertasci whether the claimant IL resi-
dent Of the State OF Missouri aud whether it
Be real or Siguci issue" The petition was
6led for q hearing The Court Is therefore,
cautious no, to lend itself TO the purposes Of
unnecessary agitation I, has beeu alleged
that the case was mad up tor the purpose Of
obtaining decision favorable TO TIE snti-sla
vcry party
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

A DnsHrrp rAlAcx,-A correspondent Of
the Springfield Mass imo'on, who has JUS,
been to lrinis,au, the late palace SEA, Of y T..
liarnnm, says
"A visit 10 Irinistan, where Bnrnum lived so
lately in all bis glory, affords al excellent text
'or sermon on the mutability Of oil mun.
dane affairs. The grounds arr neglected. the
hot house has received no more care this winter
than enough to keep tho plants nom ftcexing
the fountains have forgotten TO play tho acw.
crs arr coming out amid heaps Of leaves and
rdhbsah which have To. been, s,eera! sway
and rail- bars the entrance to the deserted pal
ACE. whc@ fgurativc latchstring always USED
to he out The robins and sparrows hold I'M
disputed porc~sion Of the grounds Aladdin
has iost hls palace for time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

Total IsT 'tOo,IVo Lsbss,s"0 HlnS MI ~, lhoNb'
The act of Congress TO create new silver
coins and 10 reduce the weight Of the old de-
nominations, has had good effect in providing
the country with an abundance Of tho small
coins. and the new act pas~el by the Senate .
lew days at 70. il asscnted to by the IIour Of
Representative, will have the effect to drive
out II circulation tho old and appreciated
Spanish coins that have for many years been
an nae
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
7 oUIsvILLE, NINNEsOTA.-THE PRO

OUEVILLE, MLNNESOTA.--THE PRO.
IL PRikToRs Of the above town would call tbs st.
tsatoa ofkusrsats ssd ell Others to the Advantage
thls place
Il 10 situstsd immediately below the Little Rapids,
wAieA u prsstissly The hssd Of nsvsstioa on The Min
ussota river and being on the only high ground not
subject to ovsraow Of the river In The vicinity Of the
Rapids We consider s location superior sBy oths,
towns 90 the river.
We have one Hotel, one stsrs, and steam sawu.ll
viii - in operation In Q lev weeks Ihsre 10 also
goo wsfsAssse eoavsasnt to the Landing.
wshavs good Steamboat aavigatioR TO this place At
oil ssesoss whsn not closed BY Ice As poat for the
various msehanieai breaches and Or pasrcsntie bus
ness cannot ~ beat the country On both sides OF
thekiy settled
Lberai Inducements oasrei 10 oil Who wish Ia H.
cate 10 new and nourishing place We invite all to
come and - Tor themssves, and not be deceived b.
hamhug Railroad nssunss, etc. The advantages Of
Louisville are obvious to all We have no gas WORK
here Gene end go before yvu invest or locate
W. II SPENCER co.
Loaisvilis, Nay I, 1850, Wy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
Essksk, Ters Do Msiass ssA mime.
sofa Dal1YoaA.

sofa BailSosa.
An stttenpt ID being made In Congress 70
secure grant Of public lands to aid in the
construction Of this Railroad Mr.. Hall. the
nsmher from the Southern District Of lows.
has introdseei into the Houss. bill fcr that
purpose. We think Iowa Lss received hes
share d public lsods 10 cid Of Railroads, and
that the passage Of the bill Is extremely doubt
fal
The Keokuk rosd has proceeded very quietly
and but little Ia known Of II, or Of the progress
a,Ade thereon, beyood its immediate vicinity.
The roads commences st the city Of Keokuk, at
the foot Of the Lower Rapids, 90 the MissiS
sippi, near which place tho Dies Moinss river
empties and follows up the valley Of the Dies
MoiDes. passing through numerous beautiful
and nourishing villages, to Fort Des MoiDss,
the capital Of the State u Iowa, and from
thence continuing . north-wssterly direction,
through the entire State and into Minnesota.
10 81. Paul
We learn from the st LOUIS ksyebiiean
that the work u graduation on this road, was
commenced 10 June last, and was prosecuted
vigorously during last season, and Is nov being
carried forward 70 n to insure the compilation
Of the first forty miles by October next The
iron for that forty miles, as we'll as the necessary
amount Of rolling stock, has been purchased
and Ia now on its way there. The graduation
Ii so FAR advanced that they can commence lay
ng tho iron and proceed 81 soon ~ It arrives.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

Coat roR GAs--Thc Gas Company receiv.
ed yesterday morning 10000 bushels OF coal
IRON Pit,sbuv Z, has heca found. by exper,
ment, that the Rock Island coal contains -
much sulphur tina, i, requires considerable ex,
pcnsc 20 purify the gas made from H. The Ia
Sale coal, also appears not 10 he adapted to
the purpose. The coke prodacSd BY the man.
uiaeture will all be required foe use 10 the city.
most Of by Mc~rs. Farley 4 Rouse. q, their
Foundry aud Machine shop Dialogue Er.
lSi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

A law has been passsd by tho Legislature Of
Iowa providing that railroad trains shall come
10 a full stop on approaching crossings, under
a penalty Of $4,000, hAlfto 20 to the infcrmsr.
II lite or property Is destroyed by violation Of
this &c, the penalty s double the value Of the
property, or from $4,000 to $4,000 for life,
to be uncovered by the representatives Of the
deN~sei amount recovered 10 go to the Wild.
cw and children, u any II neither, to 70 as
other personal Asserts.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
OuPERIOR. DOUGLAss COUNTY WIsCON

OUPERIOR, DOUGLASS COUNTY VISION
- SIN This place 10 situated on the bay Of Superior
end Ls Hand river, q he head Of Lsks sepsof ana
asss or commercial city, sksn any Other point n sAs
northwest, snd 10 eSss,sd In prospective
BY Chicago ouiy.
Ths proprissors have Q clear, aadspsssd, sad snin
numbered title to the land spsa which sussalon = lso
out and all purchasers Of lots receive WAAstss osSos
for the same.
superior was laid out during the pest season, and a.
read, contains several hundred nhabtaats, arge no.
tel, numbsr OF stores, eomnodsoes peeSt wiz "
town Ia the west. The county ssst, U. .. Lend W
ace and Post once are located here whore the niaes
sippl and Lake superior U. Q. Mitsry koedt now u
course Of construction, connecting VITA D. feai vi
Cd railroads to the head Of Lsks Superior Tss $500
canal viii be open By Juns, after which time louf nes
Of Lake will run 10 Superiof.-one from chi
eAgo, two from Cleveland, and one rom bsaaiei nps
vessels having besn built sxprsssiy fog this trade
Two saw mills and printing press are new Z"
the way superior, and will b promptly 81 20 weys
One Of the lots have been approprisssd BY the
pr0prs,os to be sold BY the undersigned 70 setas ~
tiers terms, and 70 provide and lor sxts1sNs
public improvements. Liberal sppropristicas have
been made for public purPoses-psrhs. churches, rsh
roads, &C, &c
p In order TO corree, the misspprehsusion arising
IRON similarity Of names, proper 70 stsss sa:s "ss
~ exists smother and different place, sad In dii
isreut township from superior.
~ Msps OF Superior signed BY Thos. Csrk, sui
veyor, and VIM II, Newton, asest and ssiornsy ".
poprs,or. sn may be seen In the pInepsi hotels Of
Bunhio and other cities.
All persons who wish TO purchase o,s or obtain lnteI
nation, can apply TO WIN. H. Newton, superior, Doug
'''''"'' w.. II. NEWTON.
Agent 4 Attorney for Propris'ors cfsuper'of
May 3, 1855.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
Ia Crosse ulai1v0nd.

The contractors Messrs CnAMsKRLArs 4
ALpxs) for the Ia Cross and Milwaukee Rail
road extension from beaver Dam to Portage
City, have commenced the work Of construc-
ton, the materials for which have arrived out
The road il to he finished to Portage City by
the LIST Of January. In time TO secure the winter
travel oi ST. Paul and Ia Crosse on the Upper
Mississippi and the extensive country on tho
Chippcwsy, Black. Ia Crosse, and lrmonweir
rivers
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

DIES SIOUX LAND AGENCY
i Gx0aos II spKsogR, Notary Public. Dealer In Real
Estate and General Agent for kieolls County, vii!
promptly attend to purchase and sale of Real Es'ate
Deeds Lots from Judge Chatned Pay Taxes
Collect Debts Execute DEEDS Mortgages Take Aekno~i
sdsmeuts. A lmin mister OAths, &c.
References m 81. Pau.
EIGov. Rsmsey, Marshsll Co.
Gov. Gorman, b0raP Oekss,
Jadge Cooper, Gel heksuty,
arshns d Bissiow, wslker sisashsN
MAJ. \. Mclean
Trd,vrse dss Sour.
4. d. TlandTsu. ). Doansiiy,
~ brown, T. Covsn.
Stakopss
i. Wakefield, T. j Cslbrstth,
in. Holland, Judge iooisv
A. q. Chstnsld, Belle Pfsise
A. 3. De Lsvergne, Ia SEA-
March 20, lse6.--dkwSui
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

A NxRx SINGULAR ArrAiR.--A very curl
GUS instance Of confusion has taken place in q
family in Albany. A mother and her daugh,
ter wcr both confined on the same day. zach
having little son In the hustle Of the mo.
uent both babies vert placed In . cradle to-
gc,her, and, to the confusion Of the mothers
when the youngsters wer taken from the era.
die, they were unable To tell which Was the
mothers and which the daughters sou a mat.
ter which, OF course. must ever remain mys-
terry. The family Is in grs, Distress over the
affair.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

The following order wrkit,m q hitrai,n,, was
reviewed by an undertaken In the Bowcry last
Friday morning from an afflicted widowrr liv.
ing In Pearl street
Sur. my Wiaf 10 dead aud Wants TO be
berricd to morrou. Az wonnor klok. nose
wsir too dig the hole--b the siad OF mi U,her
wiss-Lct Il he dep
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29


I notice the communication Of p. !. COIN
rKYxAs, in our column Of May LIST, in which
be advises farmers in this latitude to get their
seed in the ground carly. l freely coincide
with him 10 his remarks regarding early SOW
ing Of grain, such as Wheat, Oats, Barley and
Rye. But my experience proves to my salts
faction that many are too apt to plAoi corn and
garden seeds too early. l put in Corn on or
about the 10th Of May. Pess and Onions in the
garden about the LIST Of May, but oil other
garden seeds. except such Is are sown ia hot
beds are ss well oG ss general thing 10 this
latitude II planted on or about the 10th.
Corn has been Gu, down On the 9th OF June,
though II did not require to be planted over
but gave the weeds su opportunity 10 gain the
advantage. OF the kinds Of grain best adapted
to our climate, there are various opinions. Red
River Wheat l believe stands prominent rs the
best adapted for Spring Wheat. Black and
White Oats, mixed about half and hall, yield
heavier than oil white. Dent Corn has many
friends, but l prefer more Northern variety
as It Is more apt 10 be out OF the way OF frosts
that have occurred on the 18th Of September.
The Dulton Corn yields well also the King
Philip Or Brown Corn, and both mature early,
and for family use produce finer and better
quality OF meal than the Dent
Yours, SrBsou..
Plant LOcUsr SEED ON THE PaAIRrrs.-
Every emigrant 10 Kansas should carry witt
him quantity OF seeds Of the common timbe,
locust tree OF this country and plant them ia
garden beds, from which the trees should b
transplanted. when one or two years old, 70 Q
grove or belt Of land on the worth side OF hi.
farm. This will soon afford him the mGst val
liable growth Of his fields, beside presenting Q
protection to his cultivated crops. his cattl,
and his dwelling.
Preparation and Planting the Seed Locus,
seed will not readily vegetate unless prepared
by scalding, 40 a. to soften the almost iron.lik,
covering Of the germ Of tho seed. Put tht
seed into an iron vessel and pour boiling water
upon them until tho vessel il full; let them soal
two or three days, and then plant them wet, il
aed- % yaa xe:a!d saSsa 81 :'aas 70 :ha.-yc
can tend and keep them clear of weeds the frs,
season. They will grow with good care from
three 10 six feet high before Fall Wher
planted out in the Spring the trees should b,
yet in rows, 10 that the ground can lie plowet
between them the first year, until they Gel
firmly rooted; after that they will take care o
Themselves. In seven years, good stakes aut
fence posts may be cut from them, and in tel
years there will be trees large enough ior-wa
gon-hubs. gate-posts, or building timber, ant
~ fast as these are cut down, the roots vii
send up other trees to Oil their places.
II this suggestion should be generally follow
ed BY Kansas settlers, every hundred dollar
expended will add . million to the value o
that Territory in very few years