davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
Butter Making in Winter.

Our experience in making butter, has beer
so ike others who have reported their troub
les TO the Couatry GeHtiemaa that we fee
inclined to give your readers the benefit Of
our observations, now that we have solved, Ia
our satisfaction, the causes Of failure and
success.
We have tried all the method, recommend
cd by the contributors-havc warmed and
cooled, scalded aud steamed, and, after fail
ure, fell back upon the theory that zap
proaching maternity must be the Legitimate
cause When cream went into the churn,
there was sigh in the heart, for "to be
or not to be could be kuowu only after
hours Of provoking labor, and then not to be-
t, often the sequel and rub--time lost, man
~ resolutions eXpcnded-al ending in dis
gust of our abilities and disbelief in mans
superiority,
The past winter we have experimental
with the following results;
Up to January fed corn-staks sown and
husked. Milk and butter good in quality
and supply.
Janaary-Fcd clover and timothy, cut, as
has been our habit, well matured. Cows fell
off in milk and flesh all looked like dyspep-
ties, and butter 'oouid not come, Two Of my
best cows refused to discount on the unnatll-
raj diet, and dried up"
February-Commenced feeding curly CIT
timothy, with little clover, as sweet in hand
as Il geranium rose, and in one week had an
increase Of milk 100 per cent, and butter
1ooutd come with little trouble and of fine
flavor Cows gained flesh, andare" approach
ing maternity" with contented look, show
ing perfect condition in the animal econom,
and all this secured by feeding good sgee
hau cut oariun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
Feeding Whole Grain to Cattle.

II is,r e,ron.ivo systam of management
20 f,..J uLoIo ,,.ain a. ,n,. Lind If animal.
An kinly Of ccreoI main ,re provided with a
ton,h hnu or Lin which tbd d;gn.tive now.
ory IS m,o,t ani,naI3 w;ll MOT d;ss9lye. cdnse.
onov,Iy IF mn hin il NOT broton belarc tho
,i..;,, ontor' Ao .ton,acb tbc tcrneI. will
55snan,. nny. Of Win tbo 1ronnings without
oearJ;n,i tho o,;,n.ly tbat swaIIoweeJ tbo gr,;n
'r'o'u's n';.hr'n,t tha, f.ana,,t. ~ SooJ
@ @r,.' ',,oi .; ;','''
nrr;,, tI,,,, ,,.,tl, of lr,,,s, l,st th, r;,or
,.ao,'.dd5 @l,ant;t, oc 80 ,nar,,ra c,r ION.
iro,; trd,.horry ,'ant, and in Cow dor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
Vermont State Fair.

On Tuesday last, at st. Adams it was de
cided by very full Board of Directors, t.
hold the Vermont State Fair at Burlington
for the next three years. The competition
between Rutland aud Burlington was strong
but finally resulted in choosing Burlington O.
the best point for as, for the time specified
We think the Fair should be held alternately
three years in ia place in Burlington, Rut-
land and Montpelier, and that would accom-
modate the people who interest themselves il
going aud taking stock to them. There is O
very great outlay in preparing the ground
aud were it held but one year at a time il
one place, the people and railroads who con
tribute largely for this purpose would not
realize what they should out OF it,
We are in hopes that when the proper time
comes, Montpelier will stir herself aud make
an effort to have the Fair held within her
border. for this length Of time. After which
grounds for County Fairs, ond have nam,
to live" among those favored agriculture
counties that have for many years been sue
ccssfu in their exhibitions, Grounds as fai
from the village as the Junction, could be
rented for series OF years, have no doubt
and this would be as near the village of Mont
peler as the Fair grounds of Rutland, Brat
tleb0ro and White River Junction are to those
villages. What is wanted in this locality is
little head work, and little courage to put
the thing through, as they have done in other
enterprising towns.
We trust the citizens Of Washington Coun-
~ will be fully represented al our next Fair,
for we have some excellent stock in this coun-
horses aud cattle Burlington will
hc easy Of access and we do hope to see there
large numbers Of our iayorites--as stock = res
free, and the people for half fare. j. q,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22

season he gathers and weighs his crop, and
ascertans what effect each application OF ma
nure has had sn comparison with the unma
nured portion.
From this result he can learn the exact
condition of his soil aud in future crops
will know what Kind Of lcrtilizing matter to
apply. aud how to keep up the richness OF
his soil for any crop.
Most farmers express themselves perfectly
satisfied with banyard manure, thinking Hat
perfectly sufficient to meet the requirements
Of any crop and, in fact, they do not know
that one crop differs from another in the
quality Of its fcrtilizinc food.
Barnyard manure is excellent and, being
homemade, is the cheapest inlalliblc resource
Of the farmer But there are crops which
require a stronger element added to il.
In the majority Of farm crops the most
powerful iertilizing ingredients are phosphate
Of lime aud potash,
If farmers can be practically taught tha
with this iutermixture Of these two elements
to their manure any kind Of crop can be made
to pay back the cost in ten-iod ratio, thu
enabling their homemade manure to 90 owe
a larger surface q great and important resul
will be accomplished in the improvement o.
the agriculture of our country
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22

am inclined to think the root of all roots
for this climate is the Parsnip. 1t can be
sown earlier than any other, and is thus in
full possession of the soil before the usual pc
riod of drouth aud suffers but little. The
crop requires far less labor in wedding than
the carrot. Sow in rows two feet apart, and
use the cultivator between the rows. IT the
land is rideed. and the seed drilled in ON the
ridges IL will lessen the labor Of hoeing aud
wedding. And indeed this is true of all root
crops. But the trouble Is that our machines
for drilling in the seed are i'll adapted for the
operation We need good double-mould
board pillow for making The ridges, and drill
that will sow two rows at time, with roll
er In front to press down the ridges, aud a
lighter one behind to cover the seed. The
horse walks between the ridges and the oper.
alton of sowing is mere childs play This is
the way turnips are raised 10 England. AZ
soon az the plants are up, a light cultiyatol
+ /. RUN between the rows, aud as the plants are
ON ridge. there Is mo- danger of smothcrinl
them. Par-nips are twice as nutritious a'
rutabagas, and three times as nutrition, a'
ordinary turnips; and the Importance of this
fact will be appreciated when we consider how
much labor it is to handle heavy crop o
roots have known crop OF late sowi
white turnips to contain only q per cent. o
dry matter; and our popular varieties o
rutubaga-, such as Skrving's Improved Pur
plc-top, contain only 10 per cent; MangolC
wurzen contain from T. to II per cent; car
rols, from 2 to - per cent; parsnips Il
per cent. And the dry matter Of the parsnil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
Spring has Come!

" For 10, the ioiater is past, the rain IS oeer
and goae, the foioers appear on the earh, |
The time Of the Singing Of birds is came,
and the roice Of the turtle is heard IN orr
land"
Who can enjoy the coming spring like the
iarmer9 If, as the Poet has said
can underwent astronomer Is mad"
an undevout husbandman must be ungratciul,
when he looks out upon the world and secs
life quickenng all animated existence, and
not feel thankful for the return OF spring
lie has battlod with the Winters cold aud the
dark storm clouds have not unfrequenty driv-
en- his Aocks and herds to the welcome shelter
Of the barns and sheds. With steady assidu-
ity he watched the clouds, aud carefully guard
cd his animals from the chilling winds, aud
the severest cold of our harsh climate. The
weak and the feeble have been nursed with
kindly care through the bitter storms. Blu
the winter is over the soft South wine
breathos over hill aud valley and the it'll
brook, SO long hidden aud silent, locked in tn
icy embrace of wintry death, is now babbln
with exultng noise among the rough stones
or gently swelling over the green turf Th
tender bud starts anew at the voice of Spring
and expanding with warmth, aud moistur,
opens its generous bosom it unlolds leaf
green, rich and beautiful as ever burst mi
life in the garden of paradise. The Danish,
birds are returning, and their rich, wild me
ody, full of joy and love- fills the orchard al
grove. The growing warmth wakens eyei
thing to life; and the April showers nyi
the springag grass. The lusty steers long f
motion over the green fields; and the mob
horse, inpatient of his confinement, is Gag
to tread the unploughed fields, and seems
know the plough must preceje the corn.
Now is the time for the farmer to common
preparing his soil which, by receiving Il
seed, filed with mysterious life, will By L
blessing of God yield in due time an abunda
harvest. All hail, then, suspicious, deligl
ful Spring
"sprlng reyivesnur hopes again,
And breathes new life through ever, reinu
j. G..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
American Observation-Disclosures.

The following is an abstract Of Mr. Y. \. F.
Wizards remarks On Buttcr-Making in Amer /
lea in his interesting address ut the late
meeting of the Illinois and Wisconsin Dairy
mems Association -
The new American system Of butter-makng
rests mainly upon 1--WE great principles:
|. Securing rich clean, healthy milk, milk
obtained, if possible, on rich old pastures, free
of weeds.
2. Setting the milk in moist, untaintcd,
well ventilated atmosphere, and keeping it at
an even temperature while the cream is rising.
/ 3. Proper management in chunng.
/ t. Washing out or otherwise eNpclling
thoroughly the buttermilk, and working so as
not to injurc the grain.
3. Thorough and even incorporation Of pure
salt, and packing in oaken tubs, tight, clean
and well made.
Cleanliness in all the operations is of impera-
tive necessity, while judgment aud experience
in churng and working the butter must of
course be had.
What really distinguishes the American
system is in the manner of setting the milk
so as to secure AN even temperature and in
, applying to butter making the principles Of
association, so that the highest skill in manu-
featuring may be attained: in other words,
the Inauguration of butter-iactories,
In the butter-factories the milk room is so
constructed that good ventilation is secured.
1t should be provided with watts or tanks for
holding water. These should be sunk in the
earth. The watts should be six feet wide
twelve to twenty-iour feet long, and arranged
for depth Of eighteen inches. There should
be constant flow Of water in and out of the
watts. The milk should be set in pals eight
inches in diameter by twenty inches long
B. As fast ms the milk is delivered the pals
! should be filled to the depth Of seventeen
: inches, plunged into the water, care being
taken that the water should come up ever
5 with or little above the milk in the pals
e The temperature Of the water should be forty,
! eight to hity-six degrees A vat holding
c 1000 quarts of milk should have sufficient
}, flow OF water to dyost the milk of its animal
o heat in less than an hour. Good pure milk
: will keep sweet for thiriy-six hours, when
J thus put in the watts, in the hottest weather.
: When milk is kept for thirty-six hours in the
c water nearly all the cream will rise. The
! OLD notion that cream cannot rise through a
depth of milk greater than seven inches is be.
4 lieved to be an error. Mr. Willard made a
G test of this question aud found il an error
: by this new system We always have an uni
d form temperature without trouble and thore.
b fore have perfect control of the milk
L In this new system, also, the shells Of
o gasoline enclosing the butter globules are not
) so liable to decompose and injure the flavor
OF the butter for it is this caseine matter that
d spoils the butter.
eel The DranOe County hutta.. ,,,., -. L,,.o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22

II should then be saltcd at the rate of eigh-
teen ounces Of salt to twenty pounds OF butter.
The butter, after being sailed and worked
over should be allowed to stand till evening
and then worked second time and packed
White oak frkins should be used for packing
and the greatest attention should be given to
have them strongly hoopcd and perfectly tight,
They should be thoroughly soaked first IN cold
water, and then in hot, and again in cold, be-
fore used.
Another advantage resulting from the but,
refractory system is that skim milk is turned
into skim cheese.
Butter-iactores. so far as introduced and
managed by competent persons, have proved
a success. and have revolutiouized the dairy
products of ncighborhoods.- Western R'Tai
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
Agricultural Chemistry
REDUCED TO coNMoS sENsE.

We have before Us pamphlet, by John A.
Riddle, explaining the principles practice and
results of Prof Ville's New System of Agri-
culture.
In most Of the textbooks where writers
have attempted to enlighten the minds of the
farming public on the subject of agricultural
chemistry and experiments, they have made
their explanations too difiiculI aud abstruse,
and II has become impossible to any one TO
easily understand and grasp the subject COM
prehensyely. Farmers are taught best by
"object lessons" or statements of "what has
been done and how it was done" Here
y positive, not theoretical, knowledge, and
they are convinced beyond doubt
This pamphlet, within the short space of
10 pages, tells what experiments Prof. Vile
made to ascertain the right method of fertili-
zng and maintaining the fertility Of any kind
OF soil for any kind Of crops. The statement.
are 80 plain that any farmer, BY careful read.
ing can master the subject, and know how Il
Jest ms own soil, learn what iertilizine ele,
ments Il has already got aud what il noeals.
For instance, suppose farmer has a field
OF wheat, and he wishes to know the presence
in the soil Of ferilizing matter. what chem;.
cal elements i already has, BY reference Ia
this pamphlet he finds by analysis the conpo.
sltion Of the wheat plant aud directions how
10 make complete manure suitable to use
or it.
lie then divides of one or more acres Of
nus wheat-iield into portions, and commence,
his experiment. To one portion he apple
the complete manure; to second he apple
the complete manure, with she phosphate o
lime leit out ON third beapplies the manure
without the nitrogenous matter; ON fourth
without the potash; on fifth, without lime
and on sixth, nothing At the end of tn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22


Come. hoys. I have something TO tell YOU,
Como near, would whisper il low
You are thinking Of leaving the homestead,
Don't BE- IN a hurry co.
The city has many Attractions,
but think of the vices and sins,
When once In the vortex of mshon,
How soon the course downward begins.
Won tain Of the mines Of Australia
They're wealthy In gold without doubt
But All. there is gold on the mrn, boys
Ifonly you'll shovel it out
The mercantile life is hazard.
The goods are first high and then low.
Better risk the old farm awhile longer
Doar be- in hurry 10 co.
The great busy West has inducements,
And 20 has the busiest mart
But wealth is not made IN q day, boys
Doat BE- in @ hn7y 10 dmtf
The bankers and brokers are wealthy,
They take 10 their Thousands VI .o.
An think of the frauds and dcccption.,
DgHr be IA hurry 10 co.
The farm is the safest and surc.t,
The orchards are loaded today
You're frec as the air ct the mountains
And monarchs ofall you urrry.
Better stay on the farm awhile lougcr,
Though profit. come 10 rather slow,
Remember you've nothing o. risk, hoys,
Doaf be- IN ah0rg 90 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE
n AFFLICTED

DR. DOW continues to be consulted at his Office Nos
and Endcot Street Boston, all diseases Of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22

nR. IRISH'S
o T T 4 w A b f Z r.
Delicious IIcnlthntl, Temperance Beverage. Tx.
tc supplied for Fountains. For terms and circular send
tn The Dr. RlSn'S ottawa Beer and Family Medicine
Manufacturing Co., No. Third Avenue, \. Y city.
NE HiJ-E NO 1GENTS AUTHORIZED TO SUPPLf
EXTRACT OR LOCfTE FOUNTAINS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22

The Canadian legislature has affixed penal
ties from So to $50, for selling to cheese
factory milk that is adulterated, sour, unelean,
skinned, or without the last part of the milk
ing.
The London dairymen have decided that
the most profitable cows are graded short
horns, not because they give more milk, but
because when past milking, they make most
beef
The Cottage Gardener of London says earth
ing up potatoes diminishes the produce and
retards the rpening of the tubers Long ex-
periments in England have proved this fact
that Milling up the potato will reduce the crop
one-tourth
-Generally, the average price of good inn
proved land corresponds in dollars to the
price Of butter, in cents. When land was
$40 an acre, butter was 10 cents now that it
is $50 an acre, butter is 80 cents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP cos
THROUGH LINE
r y e 4 l. + q Il N 4
CHINA AND JAPAN,
TOUCHING At MEXICAN Ports.

and carrying 10 4 5 Mail through
California in twenty-five days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
heu 3gnrk Column.
RATcHELnR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye IL the best in the world tho
only true and perfect Dyes harmless, reliable Instant"
noous disappointment no ridiculous tlnts remedies
the m effects Of bad dyes nyleoratcs and leaves Tho
Hair soft and beautiful black brown. Sold BY all
Druggists and pcriumers and properly applied ~
BATCHELORs WIG FACTORY, &c Bond st., n. v
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULJt
VAN RAILROADS
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
Commencing april 10, 1865
n


Leave Montpelier at 51 n. M, % p. M. 10 o. H. IN
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at OILS a. Ia. and cay
meets nj burlington with Rutland Road, nj White nv,
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains ior Boston W.
cester Springfield, and with trains on pasgumpsic Il ID
arriving IN New York at tOib y. m.
bay Express leaves Montreal at SO n. M. 81 John.
at iOn M Oricnshurgh at j m, Rouse's Point Ia n
M, for boston, &C., arriving IN Boston via Lowell Al
1910 y, m.
rcai at nj y. ms R0uscs Point at $40 p. NJ st. john
nd Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for BOston a
Worcester and with Vermont Valley RAILROAD for spnn
field Sc, and arriving In New York at 1870 D. m.
TRIMS GomG NORTH dND VEST.
Leave Montpelier at 2.i0a. M, SIS q. M, $50 p. M
J.ui d. M.
DU Express leaves Boston via. Lowell ut 500 d. m
for Burlington, st. Alhans, Montreal Sc.
Mail Train leaves Boston vim Lowell at 200 a. m Vii,
Lawrence and fitchhurg at 1870 M, Springfield al n
o. m for Burlington, St Adams Osdcnshurgh and Mon.
uoal.
Accommodation Tgm leaves Northneld at s0Da.m
Tor Burlington Rutland, 81. Aihane Rousc's Point Oe
denshrgt, sc.
Might Express leaves Bellows Falls Mt 1000 D. m rc
coivng passengers from vermont Valley Railroad lrnt
ing New York ut l2.li p. in and nom Cheshire RAN
road leaving Boston at 5.n D. m connecting W Whit
River Junction with train leaving Boston ut 5O d. M
/ for huntington R0use'- Point, Montreal aud Oglcnn
bur.h, connecting with Grand Trunk trains Tor Tie
] Mtst.
sleeping cars arc attached to both the night Esure
Tfnins running between st. Adams aud Boston, and NJ
! Altnns and Springfield.
Through Tickets FOR Chicago aud the West for sale al
| the principal stations. q. MERklLL Sapt
] st. Adams. April rs, iHh-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
DOOK AGENTS WANTED

- FuR TINE NEW nook
ZEN OF OF Il I'll NJ Esq
Leading Patriots of the Day. An elegant octave vol
umc richly illustrated with rs beautiful Steel Engrn
wings, and portrait Of the author, Mrs.
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
Agents say IL Is the best aud sells the quickest of any
book they sold Some taking 2O1 orders per
week. II will outsell Uncle Toms Cabiu.n We om-
ploy general agents but pay extra commission. Old
agents will appreciate ts item. Send for circulars Civ
ing full particulars Address
HARTFORD UgLlSlIING CO., Hartford, Ct.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
HOWE, Agent,
7 TNGoN TICKET OFFICE


FOR TIE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
VIA
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND TROY and SCilEN.
EtTAnY, and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILRuADa
OF via Champain steamers, making direct connections
with the GREAT WESTERN Railroad az Suspension
Bridge, and LAKE SHORE Railroad at BUFFALO 70
CHICAGO, and on points beyond also via OGDENS
80 RGH and GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets for sale always al the lowest rates aud
gage checked through via tho above routes.
For any information desired call on or address
T. H. TRUE. TioSst ageat
Office at PAVILION, opposite tho Depot,
Gldaw MONTPELIER VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
CHOICE SEEDS AND PLANTS.

TnEsH ASp CHOICE SEEDS, SMALL PRUIf,
GARDEN AND FLOwER nEppiNG PLANTS,
SEEDS, Prepaid by mail.
GRAPE VINES, Priced Descriptive Caa.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, loguc gratis 10 any plain nd
FRUT AND ORNAMENTAL dress.
TREEs AND SHRUBS b. NJ WATSON,
TRUE CAPR con Old Colony Nurseries and
CRANBERRN, ron Seed Establishment,
UPLAND OR loWLANn, Plymouth Mass,
Fnulr STOCKS Ann Hhoiesais Lisf 10 tAf
HEDGE PLANTS, Irbdf and Clubs.
SMALL KYERGREENs, AGENTS WANTED.
Extra choice collection of German Flower Seeds. Is
Sorts Harden or Flower Seeds, prepaid by mail, slh
The most judioious assortment ever offered.
Feb ~. daw;lmo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
WANTED, AGENTS, $40 to 5000 per

Nv AIMED, AGENTS, SO TO SZUU per
w MONTH Everywhere male and female 10 intro
duce tho GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE This machine will
stitch hem fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind braid and en-
broidcr In most superior manner. Price only W.
Fully warranted for Ave years. We will pay sWN FOR
any machine that will sew stronger more beautiful, or
more elastic, seam than ours II makes the " Elastic
Loon Sttchn Eyty second stitch be- cut and stu
The cloth cannot he pulled apart without tearing 49, We
pay Agents from s55 sn per month and expenses or
commission fum which twice that amount can De made.
Address sECOAfB CO., PITTSBURGH, Pa, or nos
TON, MASS.
CAuriON-- Do not DO imposed upon by olhcr parties
palmine of worthless castrou machines under The same
mime on otherwise Ours s the only genuine aud really
nrlniloal nhnnm mlehInc manufactured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22
DO NOT BE DECEIVED by THEN.

Purchase the original 1t has never yet beon equalled
Our Treatise on the Hair, with certificates sent free by
mail Bee that each bottle has private Revenue
Stamp the top Of the bottle All others are ima
tons.
R. P. HALL CO., Props,
Nashua, N. n.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
s7,29
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-22

DATENT OEFICES-lnyentor who wish
A to take out Letters Patent advised 90 counsel
with MUM CO.. Eiitsrs Of the NefHfr iutrien, who
have prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for over
Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent
Agency Is the most extensive in the world. Charge loss
than amy other reliable agency. Pamphlet containing
null instructions to Inventors, sent gratis.
ri 4 handsome Bound Volume, containing $50 Me-
chunicu engraving and The lnitcd States Census hY
Counties, with Hint and X ccpt Tor Mechanics. mailed
ON receipt OF - cents. Address MUM q CO.,
20 Park Row. Now York