davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
NeU England agriculture.

The Springfield Republican says that
there are those who affect to sheer at New
England agriculture, and treat it as if it
We're satirical phrase. They contrast
our narrow and rugged domain with the
broad pralrics of the West, or the sunny
plains OF the South. They lock chiefly at
our barren and uncultivated spots, and
omit AL the fertile features of the scene.
New England has been derisivcly term
cd ''the land of rocks and ice" and more
than once threatened by her tolrid brethren
with exposure to Severer cold. Let Us
look at her agricultural resources and pow
or. The territory occupied 10y the six
New England States covers an area of 65-
900 square miles, and had a population in
1860 OF 3,l35,2S3 OF its 10000. 900
acres, onIy l2,00O,O0O acres are improved
1t has 20, l72 horses. Gl6,052 COWS,
2GS. oxen, $50. l0l other cattle, I.149-
800 sheep and 1922, l57 swine 1t raises
about 1000. 600 pounds of wool and man
uiactnre> 57,OO0,OO0 pounds of butter, and
2l.O0O,U0 pounds of cheese, per annum.
The value OF its farms is estimated at
Sil3,OOO. 600; its implements of husband
~. ST, 600. 900 and its live stock. sos
0oO,00o, or Il total of $557 .OOO. 900.
The wealth and power of New England
agriculture Is greater than that of any 9TH
cr interest
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
THE UALEDON IA n
Agricultural.
The WGv to Blanket Horses.

But few persons, comparatively, under
stand how to apply a blanket to a horse to
protect him from contracting cold. we
frequently see the blanket folded double,
and land across the rump and a part OF the
animals back, lea, ing those paris Of the
body which need protection, entirely eA-
posed to the cold storms or chilling winds.
Those parts Of the body of a horse which
surround the lungs require the benefit OF
blanket in preference to his TANKS and
rump. When ne are exposed to cur
rent of cold air, to guard against any IN
Jury from contracting cold, we shield our
shoulders. neck. chest, and back. If
these parts be kept protected, the lower
part of the body will endure degree Of
cold far more intense without any injury
10 the body than if the lungs were not
kept warm with suitable covering. The
same thing holds true in the protection OF
horses. The blanket should cover the
neck, withers, and shoulders, and be
brought around the breast, and buttoned
or buckled together as closely as a man
buttons his overcoat when barring his bo-
>om to the driving storm. Let the lungs
OF horse be kept we'll protected with a
heavy blanket. and he will seldom contract
cold. even if the hindcrmost parts of hiS
body are not covered We refer more
particularly to blanketing horses that have
become unusually warm by violent exer-
ton, or hard driving, and exposing them
to current Of cold air while they are
standing still. Many of our best team
sters protect the breasts of their horses
with piece OF heavy cloth about two
feet square, hanging down from the low
er end Of the collar This is an excellent
practice in cold weather, as the most I'M
porlant part of the animal is constantly
shielded from the cold wind, especially
when travelling toward a strong current.
The forward end of horse blankets
should be made to fit as closely around the
breast Of a horse as our garments fit our
bodies Most horses will contract vio-
lent coll almost a. soon as a man, if not
blankctcd while he stands still after hav-
Ing been exercised 50 violently as to pro-
ducc proluse preparation. SO long as !.
horse is kept in motion, there is little dan
Ger Of his suffering any Inconvenience
from cold winds But allow him to stand
still for few minutes, while loading or
unloading, without heavy blanket to
protect his shoulders and lungs, and he
will take cold sooner than some men.
" hen horse is wet with sweat, tile bet
ter way Is not TO cover the body with a
heavy blanket until the perspiration has
partially cvaporaled Then put on the
blanket. and the beauty of the hair will
be retained, the blanket will not he filled
with vapor winch will atterward prove
uncomfortable to the animal, and he will
''rool oil " with less danger of contracting
cold than when Il heavy blanket is laid on
his body before any of the perSpiration
has cvaporalcd. Yet great care midst be
exercised That Il horse does not become too
cool before the blanket is applied
pendent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16

Hoes IN 4 BARN CEIIAR.-In answer
10 some objections to barn cellars bv a
correspondent of the ploughman. .prac-
teal farmer of East Greenwich, X. L.,
writes as follows of his own experience
upon the subject, particularly as to rails
mo hogs iii a barn cellar
Two year, ago last spring | purchas-
ed farm of one hundred and fifty acres.
which was badly run down. There was
no barn on the place. So much for the
farm as found 1t. Now for my manage
ment. | built Il good substantial barn.
twcnty->lx by thirty, with cellar nine
feet deep, under the whole barn, fronting
the south. | finished the barn in the fall.
and Immediately put my PIC, into the
back pen under the COW stables. and they
never saw The sun again until | let them
o't to XII. the next fall. They averaged
!i'ree hundred and fifty pounds. the heav-
lest weighing four hundred and fifty lbs.
never have had Il sick hoo nor one that
weighed less than three hundred. and al
ways XII early neither have ever had
a sick cow, OK. or horse since | have
used barn cellar | always keep one Or
more breeding >ow> under the horse stables
and have lost but one pig since built my
barn, All the pi=s that have to spare are
always engaged. often SIX months before
hanL | have now one breeder. and
nave engaged fifteen pigs next spring. pro-
N'eI have 50 many. all OF them to men
within two miles Of me. All the sows
mad are sold for breeders. think / have
s;'la enough TO prove that the barn cellar
Is the very best place to keep hogs in. and
III my OPINION no farmer can afford to
farm 1t without good one"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
Yfaal.
Margaret Holiness Estate.

STATE Or vERMONT,) In probate court held at tine
Caledonia District probate ONCE III d. 'ounsouis
on the 9th day of February D, 1866 A., . -,
POBERT Nolan, administrator upon the estate Of
deceased make appication to said court for license
sell the whole the real estate Of said deses ssd
ana ali Interested i'm said estate TO sell said real estate
for purpose of converting the same into money and
said administrator has produced In cour! tne Sohsen
and appreciation in writing all the heirs TO said estate
residing this state the granting OF SAID Incense
Whereupon, il ordered by said court ,nal aid apP.
cation be referred to the 18th day OF March, 1900 at the
Probate Office ia St Johnsbury for hearing anu decsloh
thereon; further ordered that all persons inte
ested be notified hereof by publication OF notice oil thls
application and order thereon three Weeks III
the aedonan printed St Johnsbur before said TIME
of hearing, that they appear al su Tune anu Paee
and If they see cause, object thereto
BY the Court ~ ppp>c,, ,,o
g29 Attest. asa L. rhENth' Iuuse
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
Tarrent Stockwell's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. In probate court held at 81
Caledonia dist )Jehnsbury, within ana lot sau
district on the 23d day Of February. A. ID lo65
instrument purporting to be the last WiI ana test
said district deceased being presented TO Inc court by
Barron Mo llton the executor therein named or PROBATE
II i ordered bv said conrt that all persons concerned
therein be notified appear al session oil SAID eor 10
he den the probate ace In ST 1onnsbuIy on me
18th day of March, 1906 and shew cause any tey may
have against probate Of said will Tor when purpose
is further ordered that copy of the record Of this or
der m published three weeks successfully ia the Caiedo-
man nrnted al ST Johnsbury previous To- said time APP
nointed for hearing ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge.
e2-94 ASA L. FRENCH. Judge of Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
Asa MOrrill,S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, At probate court held a
Caledonia District. J st. Johnsbury. in said dis
trict on the 26th day OF February, A ID lo56-
tVHEREAS, Calvin Morrill, executor OF the last vii
W and testament Of Asa Morrill,, late "i Kirby In sait
district deceased, pro to render account oi III
administration and present his account against sid
examination and allowance tor the purpose /"
making partition and DISTRIBUTE ui the residue Of SAID
estate under decree Of said COURT 2Inongthe persons
who are By law entitled To the same
Ii is therefore ordered by said court that the same
come under consideration and he heard At the FRO
bate Office IN ST JVf nsbury the 2St day of Mar
1866 Audit is further ordered thai all persons interest
ed lie notified hereof 10y publication of copy OF th'
record OF this order in the CALIFORNIAN printed al ST
Johnsbury three weeks successfully previous TO Sii
time of hearing that they may appear and contest th'
allow said account If they cause ana also ht
heard 10y said cOurtin the matte, oi Partition anu Ills
trhution OF said estate.
BY the court,
Attest ASA l. FRENCH, Judge OF Probate
true copy Of Record,
929i Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH Judge vi Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
Nathan III. Richardson's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court. held at LII
Essex District, Jnenturs- wltnlh anu loi sdi'
district ON the 2Dtn day Of February ID. 1866
purpOrting TO be the last n anu Iesta
hment Nathan II. Richardson. late oil Maidstone IL
said district deceased being presented TO the court BY
Sarah Richardson, the eXecutrix therein Named 10
probate: . =, - ..
therein be notified 10 appear at session OF said court
5e holden at the office, Of Henry Haywood in Guild
hall ON the 2lSt day March, 1866 and shew cause
any they may have, against the PrObateOl said Ill
for which purpose is further ordered, that copy
the record u this order be published three weeks scceS
sively IN the Californian. printed at ST. JOhnstury
previous to said TINE appointed flor hearin.
WIN. CHANDLER Register
Atrue copy ofrecord-Attest,
1894 WIN CHANDLER, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
LQzHZ.
DIR. j. II. ANDERS' IODINE WATER

A pure solution of Iodine, without solvent
Containing full grain to each ounce of water.
THE MOST POWERFUL WHALING AGENT AM
RESTORATIVE KNOWN.
1t has cured and will cure SCROFULA in all IFS
manifold tornN-lLCERS, CANCERS, ~
fnhIS- SAIL HHEtu-ahd il has been Used
with astonishing success in cases of Rheumatism
Dyspepsia, Consumption. Female Complaints.
Heart. Liver and Kidney Diseases, &c.
Price 81 bottle, or for s.
Dr. IL. ANDERs & Co.. Physicians and Chemists,
i2S Broadway, New York,
Also for sale by SETH W. FOWLE & son.
Is fremont Street, Boston, and by Druggists
generally. tliaa67
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
DEAL, ESTATE FOR SALE.

For sale-the house and lot on the corner of
Church and Spring streets in the village of ST
ohnsbury The house is in good repair, and
finished for two tenements. Possession given IN
April. Al "I 90 "a HD'
March I, 1866. 95-9o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
ESTATE OF HON. JOHN DEWEY
Valuable Timber Lands for Sale.

In Grandhy, GuiIihall, Brunswick and Lunen
burg. in Essex County, Vermont. Also in Lam
caster, Northumberland, Stark, Stratford. CO.
lu,lti at! Stewartstown, in Coos County. n. II
Apply to VIM j. S Dewey, Agent, at Guild
hall, and to whom all demands due ne estate
must be paid. MARY G. ID. HI iCHlNS.
u uild All. Feb D. 1866 S9-lC0
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
Polly SpaldinS'S Estate.
ThpOdOcia W, Partridge, Estate.

THE suh-IrIherS having been tinted hy the h"nOTa
de probate l,ITt Tor tine district OF Caledonia Cvml-
son-rs 20 receive, examine and adjust all claims ai de
ma,ds VI al persons against the estate "i lhe"dOtA
Partridge late of PeaCia,. SAID dsrit deceased. rep
resented iylsoveIt and the OF months from. the tn
d ot February 1906 being allowed 10y said court L. the
creators o said deceased 10 exhibit aud prove their re-
>prCtlye Gains before Give notice that will at
tend the duties appointment Al the dwelling
h"Is- OF Francis W. Partridge ia PraChan. Ia sad dis
trct U tie 2iIh day of March ami 18th day of August
next, iUCos the .rTuop;I. each ui said day.
ERANhI.IN FOSTER. lr,n,rs
1885 ORMiN i. lOI kEk,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
4 UCTION SALE.

The Subscriber will sell on the premises in
Victory at Public Auction. the following personal
property, at !. 7. NJ,
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1866:
Three yoke of oxen. cows. two-year ODDS. )
yearliags II sheep. l seven years Old mare. | live
fat hog, Union moving machine, l horse rake,
OK cart, trotting gig, harnesses. traverse
sled, cable chain Also quantity Of corn and
oats and potatoes and some Is bush. wheat. |
cooking stove, few tons of hay, some straw,
and or s swarms of oceS. 1t
WARREN HARRINGTON.
J. II. Moore, Auctioneer
West Victory March 6, 1866.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
HMysM VILLAGE HOUSE AND
lllll LOT FOR SALE.

The dwelling house, outbuildirg>, and between
three and four Of land, situated at the head
of Main street. st. JohnSbury, are offered for
sale. The house is IN good repair and the land
is i'll good state of cultivation. This place Of
ers rare opportunity to any enc who wishes to
live in the village, and have few acres Of land
to cultivate. For particulars inquire Of G. NJ.
STONE at this office, or of CHARLES STONE
If on the premises
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16

N E W S I o R E
JUST OPENED.
WEST INDIA GOODS. GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS.
KADLEY & BICKFORD-S.
BASEMENT UNION BLOCK.
We have just received and mean to keep on
hand general assortment. of
GOODS or THE BEST QT1LITV,
consisting OF
Sugars. Teas. Coffee Cigars Snuff
ano Tobacco of all kinds,
Pork Lard, Butter,
Cheese, Eggs,
Trpc,
Poultry,
Salmon, Macker-
81. Lake Trout Smoked
ialibut X Herrings. Apples,
Cranberrie>, Raisins. Curran,<.
Figs. Dates. nuts and candies Fresh Peaches in
md La, md all
Canned HOLSTERS. Pepper-sauce. ketchup and
cooking extracts. Lemons,
MOLASSES,
SyrupS, Cider. Vinegar. Soda. Rice and all kinds
of Spices, Flour, Meal. Beans, Potatoes. Onions.
Cabbages, Turnips, Soaps, Canales and Starch.
To be sold for cash or ready pay at
SMALL PROFITS.
We will also pay cash for, or take in exchange
fer goods. all kinds OF country produce.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK.
NIB Our team will deliver all articles with
prOmptness and care
FREE OF EXPENSE.
ia. HADLEi.
Il P. BlCkFORD.
ST John bury. Nov. 29, 1860. If
THE EMPRESS is COMING.
NEW DRIED APPLE
~ AT HADLEY K BICKFORD'S.
Mrs. II. ". FLEETWOOD
Has on hand and is constantly receiving choice
and carefully selected assortment of
FAL III MILLINERY
Also. variety of
FANCY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS.
Which she invites the public to call and examine.
st. Johnsbury, Oct. 5, 1865.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
Auftion and 2rirate SALES.
!!H: FARM FOR SALE.

The farm occupied by the late Ammon Cheever'
Postmaster of Walden. is offered for sale.
Said farm is situated on the direct road from
Danyille to East II .rdwick known as the -FOUR
Corners. 1t contains some 1870 acres good iand'
suitably divided into moving, tillage and pasture,
is we'll watered by never failing springs has some
$50 good sugar trees and probably one hundred
thousand feet Of spruce lumber. lhere is sooo
saw mill within 40 rods, good new school house
within 20 rods 1t has it good House. Z
good Barns, and other out-buildinsss
For further particulars enquire of J. ". Chez
yer on the premises, or of
69tf I'D. BELL. ADMIR-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
AUcTIoN SALE.
Pursuant to license from the probate court, will
be sold at public auction on
SATURDAY.. MARCH "A, 1866.

at 10 o'clock, A. NJ (unles> previously disposed
of at private saiel, at the dwelling house of the
late Preston May in the village Of West Concord
all Of the real estate Of which Preston May. late
Of Concord. in the county of Essex. and state o.
Vermont, deceased, died seized and possessed.
except that portion set off to the widow of said
deceased Also Will be sold the right OF reversion
Of dover of widow in said estate The premises
to be sold is the homestead farm of the late Pres
ton May, located on the road leading from Con
cord Corner to Waterford. midway between those
villages consisting of 1870 acres of good land
suitably divided into moving, pasture and tillage
land, good buildings. with never failing water at
the same. has some 500 excellent sugar trees
good apple orchard. etc. Also will be sold I'M
divided half Of the griStmi,l in Concord, now oc-
cupitd by Levi GoSS. Also one undivided half OF
ahou. Al a res Of excellent pasture land in the
.own of Waterford, owned in common with Nj
cab Baker SOPHIA s MAY, Administratrx.
Concord, March =, 1866. 1896
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
NOTICE! NOTICE /!
TO whom il may conc.r,

TO whom il may concern.
All notes and accounts due VIM. II. Horton
have this day been put into the hands of W A.
llerce' attorney, ST. Johnsbury, for collection
Creditors wishing to save costs will call and adj.
just their accounts Immediately. 1894
WM. II. HORTON.
Feb, %, 1866.
, 1866-03-23
An EXTENSIVE nOBnFRY:
A Cincinaatlan RnAbes5
-The HIGHWAY mem Perrrr sseS ~ >
'ceTss Afress the Victim ana the1 ~.
rU{c Aiu1-Totab Gops, SIl am ea4e

EairsNrarr, s1um sn9 then Ear.
From the Cincinnati Eomu,erc.,1 wat,
A few weeks since Mr.. Lcyl DanhsM'u
Is associated IN the horse business WV no Me
Ben. Higdon, Of this city, reached Nor ~ ~
leana With = LOT OF horses, which be s,,d H.
$4,000. Upor leaving New Orleans recently.
session dsaf. for y ,OoO, y, 500 10 cash. funds %
for travelling expenses, and very .finc gold
watch and chain. worth over 500. Al "a.
fayette, Louisiana, some ten miles abayo
Nav Orleans, the steamer upon which Mr..
Durham had taken passage WAS bonrd-
cd BY three men, who fepre-
scuted Themselves as officers. produced reg
u!sfly Ito all nppearaEces) Issued warrant Tor
Pronounced him their prisoner, and Obliged
hin 10 lind with them at Lafayette Not
snspectinE. Immediately, tho character or
purpose Of these men, and thinking. OF
son5te: that some strange mistake had BEEN
;f. mage y oneers of the law IN supposlus him
H ~ viz Sl ~, snooesy, NJ Dunham proposed 70
10 prove hls character and tusuesa boyoud
any manner Of doubt. To this nronosftIon
his caPtors acceded- Mr.. Dunham then de-
sired to leave, in his trunk, in tha char0a Of
some 81 n. ,resronsielc % citizen Of Lafayette.
patuabls. Va tTI TEs preteS1sd menesa ,r,s and Other
not consent to this, but obliged hin
to keep them about his person. The o1r.1
then started out on the road to New ORLEANS
and had gone about two miles, when Nj
Dunham was informed that they were about
tu. ta&ehim across tie river in skitT. Know
Ing that this was not necessary, and becoming
suspicious Of his companiuns, he refused to
cross. BE was thcEeupon attacked by the
party, one OF whom attempted to throw .
rope around bis necS. This attempt failing.
and sfr: punham resisting them with al his
strength, he was knocked III the hcak, ci,oked
to the point of iuscusibility, and then robbed
Of al his money, papers, &c, to the amount,
in all, OF about I'll ,uO. Mr.. Durham reach
ed home yesterday, having unfortunately
failed In his Efforts to procure the arrest Of
The thieves.
, 1866-03-23

We had the pleasure Of printing the TRIBUNE
vatn m accident harpenr to fh~1r press the other
d4y. and struck OF, Ill told, lh001 da,ss for them
w ieafc these dnre4 to speSk for themselfez with
the remark that II the TR1ErNE is satisfied with IL
circulation We are abnndanly satisfied a1th that OF
the Journal, which Is steadily on the fncrea.o-
Chicago Jou111l.
There ore two orthree answers to the above
statement. One is that when our edition Of
Feb. 18th WAS printed at the Journal office It
was worked by our own p1essmcu. Hence
The Journal could have kept no account ol It..
In the next plAce our books show that there
were printed On tho morning In question
-, $50 copies Of the Daily TRIBUNE, and
this was the smallest Monday morning edi-
ton We had printed for eighteen months It
was generally supposed and believed by the
newsnen, train boys aud city news venders
that no TRIBUNE would be issued on Monday
morning, by reason Of the accident TO our
press; In consequence Of which belief the
transient sales fell short OF the usual Monday
orders, by some thousands.
We have no desire to sec the Journals pat
ronage or prosperity diminished, for, as gen
cral rule, periods Of dulness (other than edi.
torial dulnesa) affect all newspapers alike.
two and three thousand copies since the spring
opened, and We have no doubt that of the
JuttrkGl has increased also to somo extent. II
tho Journal Is satisfied with It's own clrcula-
tion, It can best show the fact by ceasing 10
misfcpresent that OF its nelghbors. We hope
1t VIII retain and obtain all It merits. It Is
In no scusc rival or competitor OF tho Tn1.
DCSE,
, 1866-03-23
CONTRIBUTING TIE CURREsCY,
aki1fu1 -P1even11ve Mta.ures If the
I1eaeuTt tOtncrfNPrFfaous AVID PrnfiS-

SkIyfu1 -R1tvenI1ve MtAAufes ,r tho
:le.s nature nf the Bogus r1anufac.nrr.
From the Washington >tJr. March ,9.i
We notice ircm time to- time mischieyon.
liens put A1oat, calculated 10 create uneas|-
uesa Us to the extent to which the currency
has been depased by Wholesale operations Of
eounterfeiters. Il Is true that hos. Of skill.
fni cnunterfeiters 1rc constantly at work eu-
denyoifnE to initiate the national currency,
and sons Of their limitations ate marvel
lousy well done,. considering the dlsadyan-
tageors circumstances under which these
ingenious rasc:ls do their work, In narrow,
concealed quarters But It Is . fact no. SO
generally known to tho public that tho sys-
TEN Of operations Of the Treasury Detective
Bureau Is SO well perfected, and On so conpre-
hensive scale, that a counterfeit Il detected
almost tnatantaneousiy on It's issue, and en-
gravers. "pushere," !" and all concerned tn tho
particular gang Implicated, are pouucsd upou
with almost nnerriug precision. II would bo
injudieions to explain mora III detail the ad-
mirab1e plan Of operations by which the de-
tectiya arm Of the Treasury is able to keep
ap fail N the movements Of the counterfeit
,ers, and nip their adroit schemes Of Hascalily
when just opening into tho hopeful
blossom; but the publlc may rest as
sured that the career Of the best exc
cuted counterfeit Il an exceedingly brief one.
In fact, the most dangerous counterfeit plates
SNNA E.Ok Wy AA4A APtA 4A4%4A SV24V "a tAS DE9A
engraving talent Of the world has been ex-
pended, have been seized by Col. Woods
agents before sIugln note printed from them
had been pnt IN circulation much to the Ills
eomfturc OF the accomplished countetfsisers
who had counted too confidently, but with :
some reoson, upon reaping rich harvest
from their labor. Tins the gang who, BY one Of
the best managed schemes In the history Of
conntcrfeitiug rascality, got up the astonish.
iDsly perfect one hundred dollar compound
interest note, did not learn their sali'' for
their pains and that the plate which cost 30
much skilfll1 manipulation and Ingenious Ia
bor, Is now eaie. In the possession Of the De-
tecfive Bureau, the public will be easier to
know. OF course, with the temptation afford
ed By the large amount OF currency in circu-
laiion, the work Of countcrieiting will go on,
but, as above stated, the counterfeitefs viii
find that they can no longer push enough of
their stuff in circulation to make 1t q paving
h1lsfncss. =.