davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
agricultural.
To Avoid Running Out OF Hay.

Every farmer naturally has an aversion tc
running out of hay in spring before gras
comes. No one desires to buy that which
he ought to have raised, to keep his cattle
from starving; and the only alternative
when short OF fodder, namely, placing them
on short allowance, is still WORSE The far.
mer should know before he enters winter
whether no has enough feed for all his do
nestle animals.
10 ascertain this many resort to past ex-
perience, DISCRIMINATING as nearly as they can,
by guoss-often by a very vague kind OF
guessing. Those who have kept careful rec
ord Of the number of tons consumed by a
given head OF cattle, or certain number Of
horses, may determine more nearly, Where
tho cattle and horses have been weighed, and
the aggregate weight OF the herd thus deter
mined, the estimate may be made with con-
siderable accuracy, some animals eat more
than others for the same weight; greater
difference is occasioned by the severity or
mildness of the weather, or the degree Of
shelter given from the cold; but as gener-
al rule, horse should have three per cent
Of his weight daily in food (hay or grain,)
and cattle, which digest better, two and q
half per cent. II the farmer has ascertained
the number Of tons Of fodder no has deposit
oil in his barn, he may now, II he under
stands arithmetic, determine pretty nearly,
how his hay is likely to run, before grass
time.
II he has no record Of the amount Of his
hay. he may determine, very nearly, BY meas
uring. First, by finding the length, breadth,
and depth Of the hay, he at once knows the
number of cubic feet. Good solid timothy,
the average Of bay l2or fifteen feet, will
weigh ton to about 500 cubic feet. II the
hay is clover, 1t will require COO or $50 for
a ton; and If the hay is only SCR feet
deep, add one-sixth more.
After determining the number oftons. and
the whole weight Of all his animals, no may
at once know If he has enough. The result
will, however, DO considerably modified by
causes which he has moro or less at his con-
troll. Regularity in feeding will have its in
fuencc; good fecding.racks will prevent
much waste; and comfortable shelter will
save many tons to every large herd. A skill
iul farmer informed us, that formerly when
he had just erected fine new barn, with am
pie shelter Of the best kind, he had learned,
as he thought, according to his usual esti-
mate, that he would have to buy hay to COM
plete the winterins of his animals; hut on
trying his new sheds and stables, so great
was the saving actually effected, that he had
several tons the next spring to spare.-COuH-
try Gentleman.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
Milking But Once q Day.

I am about to make an assertion which l
presume will DO doubted by most of your
dairy readers. and one which should not
do, were il not proven true by repeated trials
in my own experience. 1t is this: That
cows, giving but small quantity Of milk,
say from three to six quarts daily, will give
us great an amount, and continue to do so, il
faithfully MIXED but once day. And still
farther, that cows can DO brought up in their
milk in this way.
A few years since l pought dozen cows
of droyer in the fall, that had been on the
road some three weeks, and consequently
wero very nearly dry. Crhey were spring
ers.) He told me to take this course with
them, |. O., to give them good food, and milk
but ones day. l did so; and the result
was that within a week they increased in
their milk more than two-fold. Since that
time have adopted the same plan repeated
ly, and always with the same result. lhave
no doubt, however. Of the value Of the in
creased feed in aiding the process; bot had
previously supposed it simply impossible to
bring COW up in her milk by only drawing
IL once per diem.
1 have for several winters practiced this,
with cows givinsa limited quantity, and at
the date Of the present writing am milking
some eight-about one half farrow, and the
rest springers-with just the sane result.
In doing this way, | look upon ii Us high
ly important that al the milk should be
drawn from the udder.
We all know that milking in the winter is
usually sufficiently unpleasant; and where a
COW gives only small amount, very much
Of the time il used in stripping, /" or in 9TH
or words, 10 necessarily takes long time to
got little milk. and how much moro pleas
ant il is to have COW with full udder to
work at.
Ordinarily IL Is thought that TO dry up .
COW, she needs only 10 DO MIXED once day;
but my experience 10 that If MIXED thor
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
Some Popular Follios.

/. To think that the moro man cats the
fatter and stronger he will become.
9. To believe that the more hours children
study at school, the faster they will learn.
3. To conclude that il exercise is good for
the health, the more violent and exhausting
it is the more good is done.
4. To imagine that every hour taken from
sleep is an hour gained.
5. To act on the presumption that the
smallest room in the house is large enough
to sleep in.
6. To argue that whatever remedy causes
one to feel Immediately better, is "good for
the system, without regard to the more ute
rior effects. The "soothing syrup" for ex-
ample, docs stop the cough of children, and
does arrest diarrhUa, only to cause little
later alarming commissions, or the more fatal
Inflammation Of the brain, or water on the
brain at least, always protracts the disease.
I. To commit an act which is felt in itself
to DO prejudicial, hoping that somehow or
other it may DO done IN your case with inn
punity.
s. To advise another to take remedy
which you have not tried on yourself, or
without making special inquiry whether oil
tho conditions are alike.
0. To eat without an appetite, or continue
to eat after it has been satiated, merely to
crafty the taste.
10. To eat hearty supper merely for the
pleasure experienced during the brief time
it is passing down the throat, at the expense
Of p whole night of disturbed sleep, and q
weary waking in the morning.
IL. To remove portion of the clothing
Immediately after exercise, when the most
stupid drayman knows that if he does not
put cover on his horse the moment he ceases
work in winter, he will lose him in few
days by pneumonia.
IL. To contend that because the dirty
children in the street, or on the highway,
are hearty and healthy. that, therefore, 1t is
healthy to be dirty; forgetting that contin-
uOus exposure to the pure outdoor air, IN
joyous, unrestraincd activities, is such pow
erfal agency for health that those who live
thus are we'll in spite of rags and filth.
IL. To presume to repeat, later in life,
without injury, the indiscrctions, and expo
sures, and intemperances which in the flush
Of youth were practiced with IMMUNITY.
IA. To believe that warm air is necessarily
impure, or that pure cold air is necessarily
more healthy than the confined airof close
ly crowded vehicle, the latter, at most, can
only cause fainting or nausea; while enter
ing conveyance after walking briskly. low
ering window, thus while still, exposed to
a draught, will give cold infallibly, or an
attack Of pleurisy or pneumonia, which will
cause weeks or months Of suffering, II not ac-
tual death within four days.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
THg 1eg AND Jev#NA WEEKLY PAPER DEFeaED AND

ted. Insist upon the sabre being kept sharp
in the field, provide the men with the means
of doing 50, and lay it down as rulo that
The strength Of the cavalry is in the "spurs
and The sabre" The instruction on foot
should be carried no further than its true
objecs requires-that is, to bring the men
under discipline, improve their carriage, and
enable them to comprehend tho movements
they arc to execute mounted. The forml-
ton for review, parade, inspection, &C., to
be: the companies deployed in one line, with
intervals Of IL PAGES, or else in line OF col
umns of companies by platoons, according
to the ground. 1t should be laid down Us q
fixed rule that no cavalry force should ever
charge without leaving a reserve behind it.,
and that against civilized antagonists the
compact charge in line should be used in
preference to that as foragep. Columns to
be formed with wheeling distance, and closed
in mass when closed in mass, the file closers
close up to one pace from the rank, and the
distance between the subdivisions to be just
enough to permit each company to wheel by
fours. Marching columns to be by file, twos,
fours, or pla,oons; by fours and platoons in
preference when the ground permits. Col.
umns Of manGuvrc to DO by four, platoons,
companies, or in double column; the latter
always aregimental column, and to DO formed
on the two central companies. or platoons,
without closing the interval between them.
DEVELOPMENTS to DO made habitually at gal
lop, and the individual oblque to be used as
much as possible. The instruction in two
lines to be provided for. The Russian tao
tics give good basis for the System Of Skin
mishers, and charging as foragers. For the
use Of the mounted rifles, and cavalry acting
as such, a thorough system for dismounting
rapidly, and fighting on foot, has already
been submitted by Captain Maury, and adop-
ted.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
Dyspepsia Remedy!
DIR. DARIUS HAMS
Aromatic InyigOratlng Spirit.

TAis Medicine has been Sod By hs pathe 70, yes,s
r,fA increasing Japor. H6rseommsSded 10 e1s
Dvspfpsia. NsrpousHtss, HEARTBURN, Cote
paias, Mind IN ht Sfo,coeA, or PsiHs N
tAs BoWsis. Headache. Dvossinsss,
KidssV Complaints, Loo SpOtn,
Dshrium Tremens. inftm-
Il stimulates eShilaratss, nygorates, but VIII NOS
intoxicate or stupeg.
ASA MEDICINE 10 u quick and effectual. curing
"A ali cases OF Dyspepsia. Kidney and other CON-
plants Of stomach and Bowels.
A wine glass full will remove dropping spirits,
and restore weakly, nervous and siekly To health
hrinm Trsm,ss through the two free use Of liquors
&c, will immediately feel the happy effects OF
"Ilams Inyigoratng Spirit"
DOsE-One VINE glass full which viii
remove Had Spirits, Heartburn. lndi-
gestion, create m appetite, cure Dys-
pepsia and Collie, remove fiatulenee.-
kidney, Bladder or Urinary obstruc-
lions will be relieved by 2 dose OF Two.
and an enectual cure by the use of few
bottles.
A dose will give instant relief TO the
most violent Headache, Nausea or bad
Feelings, through excuses.
Ladies' OF weak and sickly constitutions Will Ind
dose occasionally will return to them health and
strength.
During pregnancy. II Is most efIlcacious In remcv-
Ing dlsa rceAble sensations internally, aud u 10.
valuable In regulating generally tho menstrual
General Depot, a. Water Street, NY.
Agents In Boston-Geo. q Goodwin Co., III. y.
Burr Co., Weeks & Potter.
For sale In lIiddeford by Vim. q. Dyer. a. SAW
yer, T. q. Stevens, q. III. Carlton.
For sale in saco by s. y. shaw. y. Mitchell, Y;
w. Smith. yS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
Anecdotes Of John Wesley.

At one time when Mr.. Wesley was travel
ling in Ireland. his carriage became fixed in
the mire, and the harness broke. While he
and his companions were endeavoring to eS-
tricate it. poor man passed by in great dis
trcss. Mr.. Wesley called to him and asked
him the cause Of his trouble. lie said he
had been unable through misfortune to pay
his rent of twenty shillings, and his family
were just being turned out Of doors.
"Is that all you need?" said Mr.. Wesley,
handing him the sum "here, so and be
happy"
Then. turning to his companions, he said
pleasantly, "you see now why our carriage
was stopped here in the mud"
We have read somewhere of similar an
ecdote of this most excellent man-indeed,
his whole life was filled with such acts OF
beneyolence. On one occasion Mr.. Wesley
was paid by the treasurer Of his society some
money due him, and to make sure that he
should not give it all away on his way home,
(which he frequently did he tied it up in
Mr.. " esley's handkerchief, in such man.
ner that he thought it impossible for him to
unite it. But on his way Mr.. W. called to
see poor widow Of his society, and when
about leaving he endeavored to unite the
handkerchief. to give her share of its con-
tents; but being unable to do it, he tossed it
into her lap, remarking-
"There, my good woman, the Lord means
you shall have the whole Of it,"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
For the Union and Journal.
Cavalry.

The following extract from SCOTS New
Military Dictionary will be Of interest to
many at this time. Much less is generally
known Of cavalry than of infantry. This
arm of the service is very large now, embra-
cling upwards Of GO regiments. Gen. Nc
Clellan has not mustered such asplendid cav
airy for nothing. From his pen probably
the extract comes, as it contains many SEN
fences found in his "Regulations and In
structions for U. S. Cavalry in time Of War"
Just published. McC.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
Portland and N. Y. Steamers!

The splendid and fAst Steamship
49, Chesa peake, Carr. SYDNEY Gao
SIENwELI, will until further notice run
e bas follows,
~ Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, EVERY
WEDNESDAY,, at 4 O'Clock y. NJ, and leave Pier 3
North River, New York, EVERY SATURDAY., at
O'Clock p. NJ.
for passengers, making this the most speedy, SAFE
and comfortable route for travellers between New
York and Maine.
Passage, $500. including Fare and State Rooms
Goods forwarded by this line to and nom Mon.
treal, Quebec, Bangor. Bath, Augusta, Passport
simmer are requested to send their Freight to
Portland.
For Freight CT Passage applyto
EMERY A FOX, Browns Wharf. Portland.
II. Is. CR0MwELL& Co., No. So West Street, New
York.
Nov. Is, 1851. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS

Charlie. Holman. NJ D.. Ya 8, Proiss:c. ., de;
eases OF the genital orE.ns In The fremont a.dlesI
ln,.uss .o,t on The treatment Of all private
~ ,bs male and female genital organs o..
~ .ssssiss on the result OF 0nansm. MAsturba-
ou Debility and
Men,si and Physical Debility.
faSiss beng troubled with painful or entirely
,vnprcsssd nenstruation. would learn something
by ending for book. Enclose two rcd stamps 70
p1S!ssss o Ds.Ao,AASs, care OF Do, ,,i ls'', D's'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17

oughly this once. and well fed at the same
time, this Is no easy matter.-W. j. Pr
IKE, in Country Gentleman.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
CAVALRY.

CAVALRY.
There arc two regiments Of dragons, one
Of mounted rifemen, and two styled cavalry
in our army. 1t has been recommended that
these regiments should DO called regiments OF
cavalry. Cavalry is generally divided into
heavy and light cavalry. Heavy cavalry acts
in heavy masses. Its essential condition is
united ranks. It finds its true type in the
mailed chivalry of the middle ages, but it is
believed that the general introduction into
service Of riaed muskets will render heavy
cavalry entirely useless in war. Formerly
cavalry could move against infantry in col
umns of squadrons, first at trot, then at
gallop, and finally at full speed from posi-
ton taken up within 400 rods OF infantry,
But now that the cavalry comes within range
of the rifle at 1000 yards, the infantry must
be greatly demOrali1ed before cavalry can have
the least chance OF success in charge. Ac-
cordingly at the camp Of Chalons, where all
arms of the service were supposed to be rep
resented, heavy cavalry were not seen. Light
cavalry, on the contrary, is intended rather
'".'p :" .n,,,;ons Indoc,,;sahio
"V 10 ! =. -. =, -, ~
anu '''V,''S " .ei,Dee' - - ~ 9,
e"'" ~, ,,'.,s -. -.
's'0 "n' " -. ,S
MN win ''0 q''c,".,' " M $50
cut nun 70 p'0co' VIII. '"0 'aU'0' LUZ cav
AIRY soldier must eons'u'r HIS "o''0 "' T" p"s :
OF himself ana inc perfect manase"en' u
the morse cannot % ,ca'n0u e''"e, ~ 'v"0O''
or IN lew weeks OF P'ae,''s' II ua''y eA
ercises are d'sPehseu "''h' oo'h nofso sna
man return 10 their ha'urai sl''e' anu Sucn
mounted men cease 10 DO eine'eh'' ine nam
BODY IN Ill eOmPais"s asA'n'' 'ha'a"s Snou'a
Dc infantry. pu' SUM-" ,nOun''u 'o'0e'
kept IN n'sn 'o"u'''o"' "0"'u ~. n''0m u, 70
'ne eineisnoy VI '''u NAM ,'' i"0
nO''Vs '"O''a 80, 49,, ,t,. :. -;
n ~, 80 - -. .,.h :.
P'''io'0' ~ 10 " -
'o'00 a' ' IN ,...,s. r.. ,nou ,an.
nAiV"'o' e . aa,0 A.. ;ne,n,,v w;,i imnrove
avery dav. accomplish n greater distance in
many successive days, and have at the OPP
perfume moment greater vigor than large
cavalry force, necessarily with broken.down
horses from want of food; whereas small
cavalry force might be held in hand and
maintained in the highest state OF efficiency
Cavalry is Indispensable In time oil war. IL
will always take u leading part In pursuing
re'rea''ns enemy " Is inc proper A,m !"
ordinary iee0nn0'''An0" T" "n a",
serve Us ee'A.e.nS .s ~. :, .-as Ss.s'
in 'n0 P'e'' N '. - e..
eaiO'ne' anu ~ p,e - ~ - - ~ 80
US s,"As . s w. G., -, -. .au
Try ~''hou' 's'as', -, ' go ~ 81 u.s. W.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
Gbe anion yonrnal.
1862. CALENDAR. 1862.

svrwrRsJ sMTw.TR.s
D n al uIy. - u 3
b6Ts 9lOll yD ", ~
l2IJII l6Els lJlt 10 70 " " " "
i9a2 - ~ % 92i - - ~ - 80
26H - - 03l = Y - - Soh n
Ann. ]
234 s g ri 80 % e
SIOIi ~ II u Is lOlI " 70 ~ 70 70 70 70
I6 II ~ ~ O2l y " " " ~ ~ - =,
92l Is % Y - 2iS 20 ~ . - %
ns 1870 ssevt. -I23 4 s 8
an, ,StSIiIS rs 9lOll ~ -
ISIT ~ ~ O2l y II 10 10 W 70 " ~
D2i - ~ y y - ~ - - ~ 10 20 q
D3l ----- . ;. :. !.
Apr,l.-- Oct. -
81 9iOll ~ yiO ~
l3Iti5 l6E 1919 l2lJ ~ 70 10 " 70
D2l - D2i - ~ lg92l = - - -
HS29 D. %G - - ON -
May. $3.50 y New. ---
456T 80
n 1918 "a IS l6l glOl u ~ u 70
ISIgD2i - y ~ 1917 Is ~ ~ y
25&g &29O3I D2i p 26 ~ - -
%
lame. 6 .IDec. - 2 J 4 6
! gIOII I2I3nI IS Don ~ -
ISL " Is l9O2ll hl5l6 " u " W
2g2i % 70 Y - ~ 299 ~ - 70 ~
9O----- D 293O3l -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-30
OUR MEMBERS.

We see that Senator James VI. Kent
has been appointed Chairman of the
Committee on Engrossed Bills, aud is
also on the Committees on Agriculture
and Internal improvements
In the House, Mr.. Rothrock is Chair.
man Of the Committee on Schools and
State University, and also on the judi
eiary Committee; and Mr.. Loo,nis is the
Chairman of the Committee on Judicial
Districts aud on the committee on Banks
and Banking. We are glad that our
members are so well appreciated and have
no doubt that they will acquit themselves
with honor. The editor Of the Mu.ca.
tine Journal, who has jus, returned from
. visit to Dts Noius s, says. " Messr..
Rothrock aud LOOMS, of Cedar, (and
Mr.. Kent of tn. same county, in the
Senate, are men Of whom Old Cedar may
we'll be proud"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-30

I(f virtue OF Il special execution to mc di,ec.
- ted. issued from the Office Of the clerk am.
htrict Cont IN and for the county of c.Ir
anu state OF Iowa. III favor Of ~amnrl Al. anil,
and against John Hu,y aud RachaeI Jtuey !,
nave ief!ed upon the following property y: Tho
property OF the said John IIuey and narLaaI
Huey, t0-wit: ''
All OF nat part on the north side of tho No
co" ana Marion road of the uDrlhesst una,,or
the southeast quarter Of sect on ri ,bt IN ts,,,,
ss'p elshty one. north Of range fur west Of ,te
MIN p m. cottainng thirt5 f,ar ar,e, ,onr. ,r
ieHs' ai'o the northeast part Of the nnt,heas,
lo"rth OF the northwest fva:aa II sec'ion chit.
zen: also the mort, part Of tas aott mar, nf Nh.
northeast fourth OF the northwest fnur,h az ..o
t'on eighteen all in township 9 gh,y.one norm
OF range Tour, west of the fifth D. l. coutaini,,o
thirteen acres, with .he appnrtcnanrcs thereon.
And shall offer t!.e same tor sale at puLlic on,
cry al the court honsc door in he town of Tin.
ION IN said county. pu Monday the Iotb 1av IF
February, A. d. 1862, al one o'clock u m Of so;a
aay' 10 satisfy said execution and costs that NAV
accrue thereon. ''"' may
dated this 9th day Of January, A. d. 1862
DAVID PLATNER
- Sheriff of Cedar COUNTY Iowa
'e' . ". hATHRuS, Deputy. (pr fee 81. 20
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-30
SHERIFF SALE,

10y virtue o: a special execution to me direct.
- eh, issued from the Office OF the clerk of the
h'.tr,ct Court in and for the county Of Cedar
ana State Of Iowa in favor o: Samuel Wam,lrr
AZ treasure OF &c ar county. Iowa. for the use
." , 'he school tnnd. and against Chis. SwrtInnd.
IhZa S"etlahd, n. ). llawirv. and L. II. Long
nave levied upon III" fnll"wiqg property a . the
property OF the said CharI S. elana aud Eliza
Swelahd. ct ~. to.wit: Fifty two feet or of The
north end Of lot numher Twelve n3) in block
hummer twenty-five (25) IN the town Of Upton.
Ceaar county. Iowa. r. fer TO the rccpI d, d
plat of sii town will more fu " app ar:
And sha.! offer the same for sale At rul,}ic out
cry nj the court house door in the to,n OF Tip.
ton in said unity. on II rndav the 81 tay of
March. a. ID. l,G2 at on" q lock D. IN. OF said
DAY, to satisfy said execution ami costs that may
accrue tbs reun
Dated this 18th day Of .Jnnnarv \. n 1scc
DAVID piATNfR
prtee$6I Sheriff Of Cedar county, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-30
SHERIFF SALE,

Nv virtue eff an Execution t. mo direct
/ ed, issued from the o1ic Of ihc Clc,k at use
rlstr'ct Court II and for The cor ~ nn~ra.
'ine and State OF Iowa. in favor of Nelson Davis
ana the Stae of Iowa, for the n~u Of the school
tnhd and ara INST Mathew pa,ks nnl Thomas
Evans have levied upon III" f'irNint bro.
erty as the Pr"lell! of The said Thomas Evans,
to wit:
Frur mich cows; twn thee wear OIL heifprs:
hve head Two year old ia. L.: five calves ONE
year 81! next spring: one three year old brown
mare cot, vita lrHthcr halter; two hundred am
fort! bushels IT r"tn and fDrr to.S OF jiay ,art
81 Nh"h Is timothy and pa will grass nd
sha!i "h'r Vie same ia sale II, "a lie nutrry at
the residence OF James Mn>on in Fmmi,tyinu
ll:. IN Cedar county. on Thursday the lih day
OF February. u l>A2. at eleven O'Clock II. M
OF sad dIv, tn satisfy said exc, u,ipn and cost.
that may cCrur thereon.
Dated this l4th Gay of Jannnry. \. u. 1892.
David PALMER,
Sheriff Of Cedar county Iowa
Per S W. RATnBvS. Deputy. iplI.r So 20
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-30

agricultural surroundings, with greater
religious aud educational advantages
where the community is more intelligent,
energetic, aud temperate, and where il
found 20 much of that modest mora
| worth.
But it is, as place Of trade and ex-
port, particularly, that I think our town
exccl!s---more good. being sold and more
grain and stock exported than from any
other point on this r. r. or the one
north Of US, as the extracts from the r.
ports of the agent at this place, which
he has kindly allowed allowed me to copy,
will show. According to his books there
has been from the 1T Sept, 1861, to 1st
January, 1862, rhipred from this roiut
29s cars Of wheat averaglu: 325 bushels,
making 96, $50 bushels
II csrs of stock.
6 cars Of -four.
Reccyed-l0 cars N DE. groceries etc
80 cars coal, averaging 275 bushels,
making $3.50 bushel,.
Adjoining tho town we have a frs:
rate Touring mill, under the supervision
of an honest miiIer, there has been ground
aside from the four shipped of custom
work alone. 1900 bushel-, in the same
length Of time. We hare three churches,
a large public school, three dry goods !
stores, one grocery store, one hardware
store, one drag store. .ne eating saloon,
and, as matter worthy Of honorable =,
mention, not "docyery" in the town or
eghborhood-thc comnuni y looking
pom the sale Of sp'rituous liquor as such
n intolerable nuisance, that they d. not
estate VIXEN mill remoustraucc fails t.
rcvent its introduction, to give it "A sum
larry election wi,hou; rcsor,;ng to the
of the law" Le. those
ho are looking for home in thrifty
'lIrosd town turn their attention to enc
IA: "raunte;h not itself, which rejoiceth
's IN iniqni,y, bat rejoiceth i'll the
u,h." WEST L1rrpry