davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-10

last evening" and ordered the money to be deposited
In bank till the investigation is concluded. II seems
that Messrs- Stenhardt and Levns have been pretty
extensive brokers in Europe, and they confess that
they were compelled to leave. On arriving here one
tries to rob the other.
The trial OF John Fellinger, an aged German, a
locksmth, charged with burglary in the first de.
gree, under aggravating circumstances, in breaking
into the dwelling house If Simon Reinhardt, 22S
avenue A, on the oath of August, was resumed yes
terday in the Court of Sessions, and through
the tedousness of counsel occupied the whole of the
day. The evidence against the accused was succinct
and conclusive, the complainant and his wife and
another man positively identifying him as the per-
son who was found in their bedroom and who
stabbed them. After celebrating for few mo-
ments the jury rendered a verdict of guilty. The
Recorder in passing sentence said that he had evi-
dence before him that the prisoner had served
long term Of Imprisonment in Germany for crimes
of similar character; that he was notorious bur.
gar; that he had nearly committed two murders, and
that it was his imperative duty to prevent such
men from being at large. He sentenced Fellinger
to imprisonment in the State prison at hard labor
for the term OF his natural life Felnger wept
bitterly, and protested that he was innocent as he
was removed from the bar. VIM. Callaghan, as
years old, pleaded guilty to bigamy His frs. wife
ii n years old and the second 65. Remanded for
sentence. Frederick Hagamre was acquitted of a
feonious assault upon Mary Ann Smith, residing at
23l Nineteenth street, on the I'd of September
The Recorder observed that il was the most remark.
able verdict he ever heard, as the evidence seemed
to be very clear against the accused.
TIE cotton market quiet, and no sales OF moment
reported small shipments were made for Liverpool
owners account TIE markets In nearly every branch
or trade presented remarkable condition There seemed
10 be vant OF animation and activity nearly every
descr p'ion OF trade snd wide margin established be
tween sales for cash aud time In flour, however,
owing TO the temporary interruption canal navg ssion
by break, the receipts light and stock limed-ln
were aTmer with fair amount Of sales All except prime
to choice lots OF wheat dull srd heavy The ssiet
confined to small parcels OF Southern white
A 81 80 q 81 So, and red do. OF 81 20 . 81 %
No saes Of Western or moment were reported The
supply Of corn was light and saies limited at 6Ic.
. 6pc delivered, for Western mixed Pork was
easer with small sses OF at S23 S23 So closing
tho inside figure Sales Ct sugars confined 800
hogsheads 2o0 OF which made bond for exporta
ton-privAe terms Shippers were waiting for the
cept OF the Nsgaras letters bef5re doing much
and engsgem en!s light II WAS supposed that the
nrs tow with canal receipts since the repair Of the break
would reach here by next Monday morning .. farhesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-10

81. LOUIE, Oos. Q, IsSE.
TIE New Mexican mall wnOh ieg! SANTA r on ~ is.s
un reached Independeaoe oa the TIL -.
Qisro mi been re elected 70 Uosgs~ BY 1000 majority.
The Indians ~eys du.s; The Chsyenasa wore Anuoas
10 make peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-10

HALIFAX, 0cs ., 1887.
The royal mail steamship Canada from Boston, arrived
here ~ 1850 O'Clock night and saed again Tor Liver
pool ., midnght rse vca,her 10 clear, with ugsl
north wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-10

questions of finance, currency and commerce
will be paramount. Such are the signs and the
Developments of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-10

THE PANIC AND THE PREACHERs.-We presume
that on to morrow the sensation preachers will
take up the popular topic of the day, and will
edify their hearers with some new ideas as to the
present financial revulsion. AS general thing,
all these holy men manage when they take up
question of public interest, disconnected with
the clergy, to misstate the facts in the first place,
to make the widest and most absurd deductions
in the second place and finally to suggest rene
dies which are worse than the disease. We
would suggest to them some points upon which
they may enlarge Let brother Beecher leave
bleeding Kansas to Governor Walker, and attend
to bleeding Wall street. Let him explain how
his confreres of the Independent tumbled through.
Let him or brother Cheever tell us how several
pioue houses, like that of Bowen & McNamee,
happen to go to the wall. Ii preaching and
praying are Of any value, they have had enough
of it, and Of the good old orthodox Calvinistic
Puritan Congregational fire and birthstone
school, too. And finally, as all these pillars of
the churches have been foremost in good works,
let the churches now help them out Of their abun-
dance. Let the pulpit suggest that Wall street
be relieved by bleeding the Bible Society and
Missionary funds. We want the money for our
own heathens, who will soon be without shirt to
their backs, and thereby be in much worse con-
dition than the South Sea heathens, who consi-
der the wearing Of shirts an uncomfortable
sacrifice TO social prejudices. Then, as all there
preachers have been more or less mixed up with
politics let them recommend that the Irish SLEEVE
CANNON Fund, the Hungarian Fund and the
Kansas Fund be dug up and appropriated to the
relief of Wall street. All this money would be
very valuable in Wall street just now-worth
three per cent per month, with collateral secu-
rity. Where is IL? Let us have 1t out
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

dcrfll as her voice, and it was truly aston hing
that Madame De Wilhorst, who Is a mere tyro in
comparison, should have 50 little sense of her own
DEFICIENCIES as to expose them in company with the
good nnturcd coutraltos high cultivation. She is
pretty little thing however, though her manners
on the stage are those of a spoiled child and her
singing shows that she was both a couccitcd and "a
carclcs' pupil, or else that her masters were poor
ones.
'ottschalk il also frequently found fault with
ON account Of his trining aud somewhat coxcolnh.
'n' manner on the stage, and the contrast between
II and Ihalbcrg's quictudc and ostcntation is t.
.l' disadvantage in the good opinion Of many
Egrn sighted men and women. We cannot defend
Mr. "ottchnlk in this, for though many persons
find it fascinating. we think thata ComJ,,,r should
be some" at more earnest in manner than he il.
TIL, We hayc too much respect for him both NJ
composer and Artist not tc believe that lie Is a
miller hu' in Appearance, and to ollcr this view of
the matter To those who find fault with him. 1t if
une that often persons of The most earnest, anil
even e1dicst spirit. are thoso who LAUGH and il, {
con-tnr tly they in.tinctiycy seek ont an CAV
ana trivial expressions as relief 90 their real
inner gloom, and il Is only when their faces are i'm
repos", and the bitter and sorruwful lines around
Tue IN uth resume their natural positions. that one
can Gucss at the suffering that has craven them
'hcrc. The smiles Of such people remind one of
The c'ru cations on the surface If molten and
uirclins metal, Pretty little spa H. what is
It that creates you, but the fre that lives in the
hqnid whcreuu yc float
So now do we conclu lc that which We had t. sav
oi 'ha'hrrs and Got-schnlS, and Their Concerts. IT
any read It whoire able To- hcaras much good Nu.
''c throughout the year a. they wish, and smile To-
see SO many words expended on what to them i3
lut an every day occurrence, let them remember
tla' wc wh" exist in the country, seldom enjoy such
pleasure" ami that, therefore, when it does come.
we cri ~ il 70 the greatest extent and make il an
op.cl tn tn uucycuttul lives. 1t is something To-
"h,'h We can look back during all the toilsomc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20
hsrita;1es~ ssatciis@tnrc

l""r'"~" """''"'t",- Of the upiycIsity Of
.'., .,.. . ..'.J'.5 .'' '''- '"''''S''S
'''' ''- '''''''''''s
new UT. ''0'''' "''W installed pastor
~. .,'-- '''', '''0'''' ~ > T. 'l''an5'
So, -, .1I,'' ,'.'' ''''. '.'' S'' .'2" N'''
...'....- ,...,,.. '',s'' -: ''' '''' y''1
l,..tr.-..,t,.r.,.-. ,y,l',n, ',,.,,.
r....rr.,. Mr. p.r.,i, ..,;..I.,,. n..,l.' ',;,,I,
or u, .'r,.,.rt. .r rltiu,,t, r,o.,r.r,.
rl. r.,;,.1 :. p:...c.,, ,,... ........
with power. It h4scztenIeI to the church.
cs Of other denomination, in tie raccs.
The conversions in tn, Methodist ) S5cietv
number oy.ra hundred.
In %o,y r..Ir,rl,1,., ,, oa.....,...,
w.rl. or.,r.o. ,,,,, !, '''',''
r,I u,,+[. nnIor ,rTf,,,r,, ,7,a., ~ - w.,
y,r.h C,n,rs.,,t;,n,I ,,.nr'l, S,,', "o =,
s,..,o... r,,,..,,. .,''r,'..,,,',.. ,'I
AMI fifteen additions lv ,r,r.ssion ,f titI,
,+ H., l..
''"'''"'l'" session ''Ner
c""feH's have been more or less revived,
with haIpy indiyi!ull results.
r,r.r,I rol;.i,,, ;,....i ,,.
''' '''-''"' interest mas p'eh leII
IN the Baptist church worshiping at Ire
mont Temple. Boston, and about twelve
conversions ara roo,r,oI
Bishop Reynolds, senior bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Canada. died
NJ BeIl,rille. C,rad, S,tnrJor fan 1-.h
-"
The Repository states that the Universal
ist denomination have raised nearly fire
L,,,J,,J ,bo,,s,,J t,Jl,rs Gov oa,,,.;,,oi
,........- ,'..,s, '0' eNu'A'''"''
purposes uu''"5 tue 'Ast A'e years
The Protestant FnisconaI C,ngrogo,i,n
.rp.,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

RECEIPT FOR MAKING THE DAY lIAPPY -
When you rise IN the morning form a reso-
luton To make the day happy one to
fellow creature. 1t is easily done lett
off garment to man who needs it, kind
word to the sorrowiul, an encouraging ex-
preston to the striving trifes in them
selves light as air will do it, at least for the
twenty four hours; and if you are young,
depend upon it, it will tell when you are
old, and if YOU are old, rest assured, it will
send you gently ard happily down the stream
Of human time to eternity. Try the most
simple arithmetical sum, look at the result;
you send one person, only one, happily
through the day; that is 3Gj in the course
Of the year; and snrIosing you live 40 years
only after You commence thatcOurse of med
icine, you have made ii Geo human beings
happy, at all events, for a time. Now,
worthy reader, is not this SIMPLE '-Sydasy
Smith
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

Coon ONE.-Not many months aro. it
happened at Bcnecia, California, the head
quarters of the United State troops. Can
tam Jones OF the |. ). A., IL Nirginian by
birth, was ordered to that point. whittier he
went accompanied by faithful body serv-
ant, named Joe. The Captain was startled
net long after by the news of Joe's having
shot another negro. As soon as he was
brought into his masters presence. he
stcrnly asked how hc dared to act IN the
manner he had done. Joe seemed at first
cast down, but rlllyng himself, and look
ing the captain full in the face, replied
=" DE fact Is. massa, dat are nigger was one
OF dem New York free niggers. lie suit
ed me, and | had to take high suIdron
ground wild him"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

Az EArREME CASE. - The Greenfield
Gazette, SAYS '-" One Of our subscribers,
who was Iht years IN arrears last week
paid the eight years Of arrearagrs aud eight
years in advance
MASS Law AT IT. JuuN.GuI CISraR -
George sherman, the hotel kooDor at ST..
John>lury Center, was arr stod lately on a
charge oi selling liquor, and lined 80. and
costs; the whole amounting to about so.
As the fourth Of March approaches, many
Of the oRr HoiNaad MINI hUud,d amt iorig-
S.rcu clerks eIlloycd by the y pumynts
in Washington begin to feel uneasy.
Alonzo Lock, a child of Almeun and Sal
ly Amrs OF Marlboro. Vt, came to shock
ing death, few days since, by iuhnlmr
steam from the spout Of Il tea kettle that
was Standing on the stove.
Mr., Il. X. PangLorn has lett the Worc't-
ter IroHSrlipt, Tor the Boston B'.. Ills
yalcdictury in the former paper concludes
with til" utruciuus pun, TO be- or not to, bee
that MAS the question and We have drciI d
TO Bar
Why does duck @ into water .aul
then como out again She goes in for
divers reasons, and comes out ir sam dry
reasons.
Why are kisses like creation B"clus'
they are made out Of nothing, aul are pro-
nouutrd good,
DR., R--maintoincd that poverty was a
Nirtuc. " That is making virtue of nc
cess,.y,' said bystandcr.
An Albany paper, the day after tho Leg
! islltiye caucus, sIys Of the dislppolecd
mob:
"TLc s,yonrin,, train l.Ct ll.t ui,,lt with
an immense blue streak behind it -
An actor wi \ very homcly rhiz, was
acting Mithrl-ates, when u beautiful cap
tive says to him;
'Ay, my Lord you change countenancc.
A man in pit exclaimed For Heavens
| sake let him =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

Cpft HESTER. Feb. | !. lNJI.
To THE EpTon OF TUE FnEE pnrss
D,Ir .Su: notice in your rorcr Of the lotI
an article si,n,J puIliu. and l,,o ro,l :. r,,
writer Of the nrti,ro mi,bt with i,.,io, i,,,
spoken in rp.h s,r.r..,r ,or,,,,, ,c ,,..l.,..,;.
III, internal ,Iorr,,,,,,,s,tyoc ro l,a v,..
ever NAV boye bcen s,ii ,r ,ho ,,o,,,,...r A.,
housc. tLe ipsi1e ,,,s o,n,.. ,,,i.o..t, c.i,...a
md has .,I,,,., ,.o,,.
/ and otbcrs ,yb,. b,,,. r,,,.,,.,,.a, III
/ ,i,, ......r -
I,, '''' 81 "''''
,b,, ,v,s ,.,
vlo,. .i,.il,..
or,, r,,,,, ,ii.t .. '"'
o,,l, ,l.,.,,, 80, g., .r,
,v,s wan, ,cr.l,, a.,I,t
,bir, ont ,ri.i.4 '''''' VI ''''-'' put ''''y
". ou..l, t,..., c....u ,..
c,,.,,, :, 1i,,..1 '''' '''S '''-
Tho .,,,,l ..,,,.n
:, II.
,,r.,. r.. ,t,i-.....,,.
to havoc, ,,,.o ,.t..., .,.,.,.
y..s,..:,..i.
,,i,r..u,-i,.c I.,u
r., I,.,.,.,, Hence ,.s'
Lo..i.,,.ur. ,..'..r.
tio iob,psc.,,ll l..,i.. ci. ,t., -.
h. nos, will L., ,,,,r.,r,o, o.i ,t, s,,.,.' ...l..
an ,ic, ,.fi,.. t., ,,, ,r,l ,,Ig,,I ,i1lrr
them up t., ,,lea.c ans, t.,y,, or,ryL.l.
Our Montrciicr fti.nl. wish to rct,i, ,.o
state House therc. This isycrv natural and wa
clnno. blame them. pnt tls, l,yo ,l.,, ,.,i,.,
+, c,uyo, the imrre..iop +, tI.c ,c,,l, tl.,t,L,
damlcc f. sIfsht. tbst the wal, .rc ,,,,,,r,tir,
uqiliu,cl and can lc c,.ilv r,u,frcJ and tlo
Aor.. put IL IT, n,iil,, condition FOR ,.,,, t,c,t,
or thirty thousand dollars. Till is wrong. and
ho. it, origin AMI whole ground in local interest
my wo.l for it. let them secure the location. and
thcywill abandon thi. idea, iu.t rs soon as d,cen
cy wi Ucrmit Far / will not cast so gross am
imputati,u uIon the ,,ol sense of the rcorIe #
Montpelier q. to suppose that they would really
have the stat, House Of Vermont rebuilt ON those
walls, or that they would urge it with any other
view taln tu secure the location there.
We are told that not more than one fifth of the
outside wall j. irirreI -rrp..c il s, Tho
main ami inside wall was of brick. and tlis .r,r
ported the --ructurc. Tis inside wall wa. direct,
y exposed To the fire and heat i'm full force. The
heat ia, Of course de- troyeI the if, Of the NOR.
tar. The action Of the h.atarl cold will .prin,,
the wall and produce separation between the
inches. Therefore the inside wall must b, ipsc.
cure and worthless, and must coma down tho
Outside grant. wall, slisht at best. now partly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

y SINGULAR LAVA legal correspondent
furnishes us with the following note of the
law in Vermont :" \ singular law exists
in Vermont relative to the trustee process.
which it may be important for the manu-
iacturers of Rhode Island to keep in mind
Mr Merchant of Vermont buys goods of
Mr., Manufacturer OF Rhode Island, and
gives his negotiable note therefor on time
The manufacturer endorses it and gets it
discounted at bank. If the manufacturer
iail, that negotiable note may be trustced,
and the 6ond fde hoider of Il HcgQtiable note
may whistle for his pay No wonder the
State House was burned up
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

REGISTERING LETTERS We have a word tc
say about this abominatlon. Nine out Cl
ten OF our losses by mail, so far. have been
registered letters, and in no one instance
mas one Of them been traced up. Is the
thinS not evident RoGucs do noe have to
llay the grab game. The +. NJ. General
kindly points out to them which letters
have money in them, and they are saved all
trouble. We say unhesitutingly, do not re
gistrr your letters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

Tue HANDSOME SEWING MACHINE. Tho Al
bany correspondent of the New York Cour-
icr and Enquirer, tells the following clever
story Of Governor King; The exhibitor OF
sewing machine, now attracting every
bodys notice at the capital, had finished II
trial Of it at the executive room. When
the needle had cyinced its power almost to
annihilate labor, Did you ever said the
exhibitor, did you ever Governor, see a
handsomer sewing machine . 'Oh yes, in
stantly answered our courteous Chief Magi-
strate, "a pretty girls hand =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

AGRiCuLTURAL.-An Indiana farmer, one
of Gov, Rights constituents, having u pro-
found admiration for His Excellency, and
knowing that he was President of the Agri-
cultural Society, wrote to him for advice as
to the best method of improving his stock of
sheep. The Governor S answer was instant,
brief, scntentiou., sincere; Get a Hydraulic
Rdn,-better than the South down for NUT
ton-equal to the Merino for wool
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20
POETRY.
THE SNOW STORM.

Announced by all the trumpets of the sky.
Anives.tho snow. and driving Ger the fields
Seems nowhere to aight the whiteI mir
Hides hills and woods, the river, and the heaven,
And wells the farmhouse at the gardens end.
The sled and traveller stopped the couricr's feet
Delayed, all friends shut out, the housomates sit
Around the radiant fireplace, enclosed
In tumultuous privacy of storm.
Come see the north winds masonry
Out of an unseen quarry evermore
Furnished with tile, the artif er
Curves his white bastion with projected roof
Round every wiidward stake, or tree, or door.
Speeding, the myriad-banded, his wild work
20 ianciiul, SO savage, nought cares he
Tor number or proportion. Mockingly,
un coop or kennel he hangs Pafan wrcaths;
A swan-likc form invests the hidden thorn;
Fills up the farmers lane from wall to walt
Maugre the farmers sighs; and at the gata,
tnpering turret overtops the work.
And when his hours numbered. and the world
Is all his own, retiring, as he were not,
Leaves, when the sun appears, astonished Art,
10 mimic in slow structures stone by stone
Built in an age, the mad winds night worl
The frolc architecture of the storm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

The frozen body of little girl, evident
ly bout eight years Of age, was found in
the woods in Ballard County, Ky, by a negro
man, while hunting. Tie little creature
had, lost her way in the woods, and to
avoid freezing had nestled closely beside II
large log first having cleared away the snow
and gathered a few dry leaves and sticks to
lie down upon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

The CASE OF THE DRuGGED GlRL.-The
cross-examination in New York, of Miss
Sallie Stafford, Of Walling!ord, VT, not Of
Rutland as heretofore stated, on her com
plaint of b. Nj. Barton, of Philadelphia. for
an outrage committed while she was under
the influence Of drugged wine, has abrupt
ly terminated. Mr.. Brady's lnterrogatories
overwhelmed her with contradictions, con
fusion and excitement, and she pleading i'll
ness, the case was suspended.
on Friday Mr.. Phillips, counsel of the
complainant, stated in court that, on full
Investigation of the matter though he had
no dou Of an outrage having been com
mitted, he was confident that the charge
against Mr.. Borton could not be maintain
ed, and he therefore withdrew it, with the
full concurrence of the lady's friends and
herself Miss Stafford is suffering severely
from nervous prostration.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

News PAPER CHANGEs.-The Temperance ce
Standard has experienced change of name
proprietorship and character. 1t is now
published by Davis Il Greene, Editors
and Proprietors. Its name is the Vc,n.ont
Standard, and it is henceforth to be a polit-
ical journal, while it promises not to lose
sight of the Temperance cause. OF course
its politics are Republican,. Mr.. Davis
brings several years experience in connection
with the st. Adams Messenger, and good
abilities, to his new position. Woodstock is
II thriving town, Windsor County is large
and wealthy, and there is every reason to
think that the Standard under this new
arrangement will deserve and secure the
nigh success which we wish it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

A SINGULAR CASE OF RoBGERY IN FRANCE.
y woman employed as a housckcCper at
the chateau LudOn, near Bordeaux recently
inherited n sum of 500 francs. \ peasant
Employed to take care Of the grounds of the
Chateau, hearing Of her good fortune deter
mined to possess himself of the money. Ac-
cOrdingly, few nights agO-the owner of
the chateau and all his servants being
absent-he got the woman on some pretext
to visit him at room which he occupied in
one Of the dependencies Of the chateau
After while he locked the door. and with
the most dreadful threats declared he would
murder her unless she at once gave him the
500 francs. The woman being seriously
alarmed took him to her chamber, and gave
him the money. The man then declared
that he must murder her to prevent her ac-
cusing him, and he commanded her to say
what kind of death she would prefer. The
poor woman prayed for mercy, but he per-
emptorily told her that she must die either
by the rope or by the knife, and she at last
selected hanging The man then tied her
hands behind her back, and fastened her to
the bedstead, lie afterwards mounted on a
chair to fix rope to q beam, and made n
running moose at the end. Having duly
fastened the rope he put his arm in the
moose to see that the latter would slip WELL
at that moment the woman, with great
presence of mind, gave violent kick to the
chair, which fell, and the man remained
suspended by the arm. lie roared for help,
and the woman cried out " murder; - but
there was no one except themselves in the
chateau or its dependencies, and they were
not heard. They accordingly remained in
their respective positions, the man suffering
dreadful agony, until the morning, when
their cries attracted the attention of some
laborers. These men, on hearing tie wo-
mans story, released her, but left tie man
suspended until they could summon mag
istrate, This functionary had the man cut
down, and after receiving the woman s
deposition caused him to be sent to prison
to await his trial for the robbery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

Jan. lG, prisoner sentenced to solitary
confinement in the Michigan penitentiary,
was found dead. The steam pipe that pass
ed through the cell to warm it had burst
during the night, and scalded the poor man
dreadiully and it appears that with an
old knife found in his cell, he had cut his
throat to escape being cooked to death, as
no cry fol help uttered by him could be
heard by the keepers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

INDIAN CoRN-LARGE CRops.-Thc Gale
donia Co. Vermontj Ag Society. at its
winter meeting, awarded three premiums on
Indian COrn-the first for 90 bushels per
acre-the second, 81 bushels, % quarts.
and the third, so bushels per acre, These
are good crops for any country
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

Brown hates cold weather much more
than he cares for sleigh riding. Yet he pro-
missed to take his wife out when he found
everything just right when will that
be !! asked his spouse weary of teasing to
no purpose. why, when there is first rate
ssldghing in june, replied the inexorablc
husband.