davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

MURDER X New OELEANs.-We copy as follows
from the New Orleans Republican Of the LIST
On Canal street. No 900, between Basin and Frank
lin streets, there is a soda and confectionery saloon
with three or four rooms the same floor, kept BY
Mrs Anna Sauer This, shortly after midnight last
Thursday night the Of terrible and unpro.
voked murder. But, constituted as our courts aud
juries are, feel confident that testimony will be pre-
sented that will lead to the acquitta of the murderer
on the ground Of justfabe homicide. In other COM
munitics human life is more sacred than here, and
murder is declared murder
An old white haired man. nearly seventy years Of
age, Dr. Henry L. Nelson, who had an Office on Poy-
dras street, between St. Charles and Carondelet was
sitting IN one of the drinking bottle of
Rhine wine, when two men, Henry Schonheussen and
A. T. Saaileld, employees at the St. Louis ronda beer
house, cnered the with two women employed
as waiter girls at the place. They were requested
by the proprietress to retire to in the rear
This they proceeded to d. when they were invited by
DR. Nelson to drink.
Schonheusscn replied rudely that they could pay
for what they drank; that they were beggars
Upon this DR.. Nelson raised his glass and said "Wel
I'll drink to the health of the young ladies' Where
upon, it appears Schonheussen drew revolver and
fired twice, in1icting two wounds one through the
head and the other through the heart of DR.. Nelson
who Immediately fell dead.
Sergeant Mccain and officer Edward c. Vankirk
now came up and arrested sehonheussen, though he
made an attempt to escape, and conveyed him to
prison. DR.. Nelson found where he fell small
pen-knife lying unopened beside him. where it is be-
lieved it was placed either by Schonheussen or his
friend
After arriving at the station house Schonheussen
acknowledged having killed Nelson, aud stated that
he would kill any man who insuted girl under his
protection.
The deceased has for some time been resident of
tins city and is member Of the Pleasant Valley Lodge
No. 80, i. and A NJ, of Nashville, Arkansas A Ma
sonic badge was'found upon his person.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

The New MINISTER TO ESGLAND.-John Latlrop
Motley, who has been appointed Minister to England
was born in Dorchester Mass April Is, 1914 gradu-
ated III Harvard College in 1881 aud afterwards stud
led year at the University of Goingen and another
year at the University of Berlin. On his return to
America he studied law, and was admitted to the bar.
but did not pratce his profession peerrng the lighter
walks OF literature In ls49 he was appointed
tary OF legation to embassy to Russia which post
he held about eight months He went to Europe in
1851, passing nearly five years in Berlin Dresden and
the Hague, engaged upon the composition of his his
tory, -" The Rise of the Dutch Republic" This work
has been translated into French and German. and in
England the sale reached fifteen thousand copies In
$50 :" The United Netherlands" was published and
the same year lie received the degree of D. c. L. from
Oxford University. IN 1861 Dir. Motley was appointed
mihister 70 Austria, position which could as easily
be TILED by scholar as politician. AS his reputa-
ton is chiefly literary, and he has given no evidence
OF diplomatic ability it is to he hoped that his appoint
ment to England indicates that relations with that
country are considered be left by lis predecessor in
far tram Tor adjustment, notwithstanding the present
opposition 10 the Alabama claims rtatv and Mr. Sums
nefs expected great speech on the subject.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

STOPPED Hrs PAPER.-The following anecdote of
the late Mr. Swain, from the Philadelphia Press is not
without its moral in otherlaudes than PENNSYLVANIA
Many years ago, Mr.. Swain then editor of the Pub
lie Ledger, hailed at the corner of Eighteenth
and Chestnut streets by very excited individual who
Informed him in the most emphatic terms Il have
stopped your paper sir, and proceeded explain the
why and wherefore all the time gestculating wildly
:" My gracious, sir you don't say SO. Come with me
to the office, and let if we cannot remedy the
matter. it grieves me that any should stop my
paper Down Chestnut street to Third tile two pro-
ceeded Arriving at the Office Mr.. Swain said: 'sWhy
my dear sir everything to be going on here as
usual; thought you had stopped my paper" Then
and there the excited gentleman whom the long walk,
by the way, had partly cooled said he had stopped
takirg his one copy Of the Ledger. Mr.. Swain was
profuse in bis apologies for having misunderstood the
meaning of his late subscribers words and regretted
that he had given him the tramp from Eighteenth street
to Third, down Chestnut The gentleman went on his
way home wiser if not better man, marvelling at
the stupidity of editors in general and of Mr. Swain
iE particular. Before he left however lie ordered
that the Ledger be still sent to his address.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

THE New PosrAGE STAMps.-The new postage
stamps, which to dspacc the ones now in general
use, are beginning to make their appearance. The
following the designs and colors for each particular
denomination:
One cent-IIead Of Franklin in circular ornamental
scroll. Color, Roman ochre
Two cents-Postbov horseback with orna
mental scroll work, printed in light brown
Three Locomotive on track surrounded by
ornamental scroll work, the coors in blue the word
postage " in white, panel of darker hue
Six nts-Head of Washington in square frame
blue.
Ten cents-Amcrcan shield and eagle surmountcd
by stars in the form of section Of circle in clouds
printed in orange.
Fifteen cents-The landing of Colunbus-a minia-
tnrc copy Of the picture in the rotunda at Washing
tom This is beautifully executed and printed in blue
while the ornamental scroll frame around it is OF
pale reddish brown.
Twenty-four ccnts-The report of the committee to
the Continental Congress in l77G on the Declaration
of Independence Though of dminutive size the
fguressre all portraits The design is printed green
and the ornamental border purple
Thirty five cents-On this is again represented the
American shield and eagle, printed in carmne, resting
on batte-tags Of blue.
Ninety cents-Medollion head of Lin coin, in black
ard the scroll work and lettering being carmiuc
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12
E. F. gTyEs.
r~S~S-
P. T.. KYEs. E. F. HIVES.
Shreveport. lie ooto.
P. III. KYES & CO.,
DEALERS "
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
Patent Medicines,
P. z. EYES.
ut

Patent Medicines,
stationery, GLASS AND GLASSWARE.
Paints, Oils and Brushes,
fiGsOAL OIL LAMPS-ncw and improved;
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES;
Imported BRANDY and PORT WINE;
Fine GREEN and BLACK TEAS;
YEAST POWDERS;
CRUSHED and POWDERED SUGAR;
PORTER and ALE;
MARKET and CLOTHES BASKETS;
DETANNENIZED ELIXIR GENTIAN;
DETANNENIZED ELIXIR CALISAYA:
PYROPHOSPHATE IRON and GENTIAN;
YROPHOSPHATEI IRON and CALISAYA;
DEODORIZED TiNCTURE of OPIUM;
KYES' COUGH BALSAM;
KYES ASTRINGENT MIXTURE;
kYES' RHEUMATIC L1NIMENT;
SYRUP PHOS. IRON;
QUININE; and
STRYCHNIA.
- 7. I'll. Kyes will give his personal attention to
filing orders and preparing compounds
STREET, Cor. SPRING STREET,
SHREVEPORT, LA.
wi
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

FIsH FROM THE CLoEps-Says The Nashville Banner
of the 18th ult:
well known and thoroughly responsible citizen
YESTERDAY exhibited il our Office couple of minnows
or ..fopwaters the sctoolboys style them, which
he found yesterday morning in small pool in his
garden and which he assures MS must have fallen in
the heavy rain shower OF Friday night. We have
often heard Of shower of frogs at this season. but
never Of fish before. These fish vera alive and kick
ing when found and the gentleman i satisfied they
could not hare got inside NE incosurc in auy other
way than from. the clouds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03
4 hide az Il IOi'aaiciO.


W altndvd E'-t'id y t" tie tact that
our '"Nn''l''' III I"'hr''.r' "''''e Oh"
" i'r"i'.''''''' 'rr''','i 10 ii"','l"-'"n' Wa
r'''-.'' ~ ''!e 'II'''.' '''''''I' e.. '"' H.
,''J ~. NV = 2'''P'''' '''~,' P'I''' "'
~ va W ''' ''''''' "f' - ''.'' '' ~
" ''''',',.' -, '''' 5"'' -. '''' '',''' III %
'''' .''.' '''''''' ''', al '''' '' >!'''-
-''S' '''~'''i '0''' -'''''-, ''''' S"''' ''"'
'i''''> '.','- '''"'' '''.'',' 10 &, o. q
Ii I'I,'.,' ,'' ''.'-y ~ o., 80 '''' '"''y ~.
u 90 ',' VI -, "''.i ''''' .,''I' i ''''. ~
''' p az l''A' ''' 20 VIZ ''''-
''I'', ~ Ioo' =, ;,', u, '',g '''... RAW w.
i..,'''..'... , ..N,7 '7 80 - '''.' VI
,r ~ Inv . =. ','' ,II, ''i', va a. '.'r ,
=; '',i ~ '',.' ''.,,,' , '''. w 'I'' ~ ~
-,
''' ~ - ''',''- ''',''''''' "''o.' ''.'''
az p ~ l'",'. NY, i1''' ','''- ''''
'o,'' ''''''' ''' iii'' '"' VI INC >''''''''''
="','7 III 4 "'-',' /" examine '''t ''''-.,'
VI Ir''' ''''.' "'''I''''' ''''''i 'oi Il ','I
'.'' o'''-,. '' i '-.','' 'I' ,..,r'. " ''''> ','
~ "' ''',''' -
..',,, ...r ,..,,,.,.
,..'',,., .' ,l.r ',,. nn y.li ,n,naL ' .. -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

WATERING HoIsEs.-iIorscs should
never be kept 50 lonL without water that
they will drink largcly when they yet it.
Give it to them often, and they will
never iniure themselves with it. Moth
mo Is more common than to hitch 4
team to plough, and make them work
half Il day without Il drop. What man
would submit TO such treatment II
the plough Is started ut seven in the
morning, water should be given again
before ten; and again in the afternoon
hv four o'clock. Even if Ii If an hour i,
thus consumed, more work will he done
in dav. The objection that horses on
tine road should not '.be loaded with
water" is not valid. \ horse weighing
300 will not be much encountered adj
ditionalIy by % pounds Of water, while
the detention will give him additional
strength. Every farmer knows that
when hc himself unicr>takcs 10 hit a
large Iog or heavy stone, he can DO more
by first initiating himself with air, and
not unfrcqucntly he loses button OF
two from his pantaloou> in the opera
tiun. Some dtgrec of initiation by wa
ter will add to "A horses strength in Il
similar manner. Ia driving horse on
the road at a natural gait OF nine or tel
miles an hour, / have frequently had oc'
casion to observe that hc was labOrin4
with per>piration until let him d inE
freely, when he ceased TO sweat and evi
IDENTIFY Travelled more freely. Don't bt
afraid to give your horses wafer; th'
danger is making them abstain too long
in which case care is needed.-C0r
Country GcntlemQL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

'il"" '''t'h aside Tomorrow, ana appear
i'''.r. L.C,.i more respectfully clad.
Nv 'i'' are you wealthy, uncle =
.,,.,, I'''nu upon IT. Anna didn't
.,': -" ''''I III '',e East Indies Ior
'''''','-' .,,-' "''N ''t' reP'y'
'"''' II '''l''''' however 10 put on the
appearance oi Il poor man, and test the
affections ANA ANA d'HlntereStednesN OF my re
',''io',> ono ol 'nein' hoWt''r' the adj
',. I : 7'','''.'''I'']. 'o''''u not al nome ;
''' I''Pi! - i'''' H. '''I ''' nome Win
''' ".'''''
=, '-'' u ic'ui" u INC "fIS'ocr't'c MIS-
''"'''i'0'i'' u ""'' !" It" mornings sue
C'edli'= 'le event. hete recorded, was III
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

\ lit'.. u.u-r4-r now and then
l- rri1sHud : tie yfi---r m,u.

I,l,. -. N,Ii.,,..,,,r, =, L.. ~.
.,, .',,', ,,''''''. -. - 'l'', .L ,'I'
,.,,,na,i ir, ,L ','N ', ~ r,. ,,e,t l,,o'',,,,
PHYSICIANS revealed the rerrlbl, truth that
her uisht-.own wa, out Of fashion,
..>,v p,.a, ,yh,r.. v,n o,t d.,, ror,
..,, PCS. ..,y-,, al, ill.,, - .n,,r.o', y,
..,[-..,, .,;,. ~, -,,.h -, " an,;i, I,' =,
D., ,.- - t.,,.. I.,.,,. w.. "
.'..,,,. H.. .r',,,...,, ,,,. ,,,,,,,, ,I'r, ''''
' ;. " ''
y -'.''''.'''''' >'''''''i'3 "' '"' street. "o-
S,'''.' = .''.'! 49, "-i' was lo''oh
~ .,.I a;i. ~. , ,,'' r,,'l' ,,'I '',''S ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03
Chr fdrm ana Garden.
C0iC .Sf0bEe Floors.

Ott '1f'cff fOOSS
Throughout the country not more than
one barn in every ten can be found that
contains stable floor 50 constructed
but that the cattle are compelled to lie
in their own filth, and the >idc-. les
and ud;lrrs of the COW are in q most un-
tidy condition when the morning milk
ing l. done, and unless Il great deal. Of
washing and pains taking i prac ticed
the milk cannot he carr.cd from tine sta
bic in IL original purity.
Now but little work Is required to re-
move the one Great cau,e Of discomfort
to cattle in stalls, AMI aImJS; the whole
oi havin. winter milk unpalaiable and i'm
pure. y platform should he built for
tie cows to stand upon, extending tar
enough back from the ->tanchiyns to givc
sufficient stand room, and no more. In
this way "a dry, clean place 10 lie upon
i secured.
Ihcgc are different mHd,.s for making
this PLATFORM Where Il ucw floor is be
iua put in, a short part can he LAID AZ
the back and the balance laid at an cl-
ovation Of two or three inches above
the last. of course, overlapping the first.
On floors already laid, a good way Is
to spike down two by three >cantling 4
little back of where the hind feet will
come. and ill the space hetwecn this and
the ~tanchiun ill with >awdu>t or dirt.
This will make GOOD bed for the ami
mails TO rest upon, and il will absorb all
the moisture that may fall upon it. II
drv sawiust, spent tam bark or dirt
are nut in, moisture will not he contract
ed in sufficient a2out to inJure the floor
below, unless stock other than COWS ar,
kept upon it,
Another good way is to lay dowr
three strips of Inch boards, and upor
these lay the platform of two inch plank
giving AN elevation of three inches. All
will circulate between the two floors and
prevent rot 1t is not economy to mai
one floor to another without space he
tween.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

''>tond not upon the order of his ooinc,,
after that,
But, despite the pcrils of sach a fear
ful ride. the doctor reached his patient
whose house alone WAS left. and that
stood under the spire of the church,
winch Swaycd as if about to fall any
moment. 1t is possible the doctor made
his visit short one.
Passing one house. he saw a man come
ont with Il large basket in his hands.
he wind caught il, but the man held it.
'lII hS Involuntary strides grew too long
Tor comfort, when he let 20, and away
went the basket like Il balloon. Many Il
inny 'ncidrnt he saw, although to many
line tam Was at the time over-ladowcd by
the absolute dancer to lie and limb
BuIa,yfyt Eree P,css
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03
The Oid BfuP coat.

You Il KID me why 10 him | bowed.
Though j. Yer passed the man befoyes
Bccause my hear was full and p:oud
When -a~ the old blue coat he wore
Perhaps h. vas born i'll II fOre-t hut,
Perhaps he daac d on Il pslace floor
To want or alth my eyes were shut,
only marked the coat he wore.
lie had worn it long, and horne it far
And perhap- on the red Virginia shore.
From the midnight c,l till the morning star
The orn great coat the sentry wore
Perhaps Oh the uiyuttins eide it'll Bauks
VIII. re the fields ran dalk with gore
or with h ainey and Top, mid the ste,ly storm,
Az the night closed in, that he wore.
~ when night over, n jackson dashed
That collar Or c,pe some bullet toe;
or hen fur All ad Antetlm flashed
lie flung 10 the groun that coat he worc.
Or stood It tictissl url. where tie graves
Rang deep 10 Howard cannon roar;
or with Grant the unch lined w-ve.,
Where conquer.ng uorts that blue cost wore
The CARL Of honor tells enough,
Thou h l it. -tory guts- more:
The heart it covers IL made # such tuff
Tia, coat = mail { At zoldi.r wore.
lie may hang it up, as the pesce ha- come,
A. i tn VI the may find it b. hind the door
But hi4 Childscu Will point when hey hear II drum,
10 the proud old coat their father
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03
By ana by.

by and by! We say it sofl ly,
Thinking Of i tender hope
Stirring always in our bozom-.
Where so many longing gropc.
Ry and by -! Oh love shall greet us
In time that l. to com,
And the f ar that ,io,c Gcfcat us,
ThsH hail all lie -trick,u NIB.
l'y and by! The mou,ful -olrow.
Oouiiug o'c. our sky ;o-day,
shall be gone in glad to-norIo~s-
shall b.. banishyd quite away!
by and by! We ssy it gently,
Looking on our silent dead,
And We d. not think OF clrth-life,
But OF Hcav ms sweet life instead!
G'y and by, We look in yearning
To"-Td the hnrbor OF the hcst,
ArI zee se he heocon- burning
In :he p rts ot perfect rest.
Ey AMI by! Cur nip shall anchor,
II the tide and wind run fair,
.S.m.. IT,. in the port of Heaven,
Where ous lost and loved ncs axe.
by and by! oh -sy l. -ottly.
Think NJ n OF elrth a.d c.re.
Rut tny otr.!L... H.av,u.
Waiting fol u. "r.r u.r,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

IT0-I T4I' 3I-TWA A4A"V -CHtlUTI- N0v- :,
!I0f" Jcf. D0rt~ SCcItf OUt to COtr-
htdC " " t$C"t$jH B0y, d!td hOC
hc ttGH Z CtO it,


l. = i'o''"'H shown 10 hnt very ir"
%. ,,- Tue present. ''''~ri- oi our STATE That
' 'S''''1"' "'7 t"t hl-l distinction OF
''''' M 7.>1't -''F- '',"'E-oh DAVIS 'N-
!''1-''.', '' 80. '>-''ii'e.'lf''tc >'"trS, hi~
"''' r"'''' "".FPd'--
/ u ''''.' .'~ !!''''i!''fvI ili#i Master
''''' VIZ o',''.'1d l"r the army at TIE
"a ''>c "' ''' -..''.''iieh' h' =" uh-
~ .'''''''''y "'''"!y'' ANA 'hi'i"! the ser
% " ''.'' ''''>' '"'i'''''d-. over
~ ',.'''.,', ''"'' ~ -'"'''''rI "a
VI '''',. '''' OH " '''',. ago i'""di
,'' H., .''' 80 90 1914. "a 800 or
ell. NJ -'''.''. III '"> Ia. r pest.
""''. .'' c" di'>''."1' W. ..r" ABOUT .'
'g'''-' '. "a, I'' E''r g. -" pre-
'''' H'F ~ = "''''e'. N.'W,rt--i,
'"" H|1..' "'''-""'!'' M"-''IiiF man. ami
80 -'' ''''''''' IL an t.'r"Wi-.'.'t
~ Ia '''. ''"i"'S "' '"''-' .NriIH. "i
SI,.I:.,', III ''''''. ''''- 'E'. were called
''''' " ia, il ''''>' I'll Inc
"'- '''''' ~ 'hv
'.',. '',.' '''- Il .''N.''- o. ''t'"..it Wa
w.. ~. =, ''
t. ...I..,.. ;'.,r.
..,... .. . .....,. ,'...', ,,.,,,,.,,. -.
-.na-.a.r...... .,- ia '..r IN ,.,,,n tnn,
n-n.a l.,..-,r.. !, and W.. ,'.-. .,'.1.
oIa.s .r...,.,u- ,,...,,a... ,..,-, n.r i,,
oiu,.-. F..u -,..s Coils. ~ other In.
mou-... u.iu.. .um fixed hi, .r,,l r,c-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

from it. But drainage, sub-soiling AMI
manuring have made it yield clear prof
it OF Sc, 200 a year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03


happiness on the hearth rug.
All at once knock wa, heard at the
door.
Emma" SAID the mother. you may
60 TO the door and see who it j.
Emma obeyed her mothers directions.
"ls Mrs. Lowe at home ," inquired
Henry Beaumont-tor it wa, he.
'1es, SIR SAID Emma, please walk
i'll and you may see her
SO she u>hered the I'D man into the
comfortable sitting room
Mrs. Lowe rose to receive him.
Il believe" said he. that | am not
mistaken in thinking that your name be
tore marriage WAS Anna Beaumont"
! You are right, sir; that WAS my
name"
And you have no rccolicctloa of an
uncle who wandered away from home
and friends, and from whom no tidings
have come ior many :! Iong year ,"
"le>, sir, | remember him wcll-my
uncle Henry. and / have many time,
wished could learn something of him.
Can you give me any information ;"
Il can, tor am he
..You nv uncle" said Mrs Invo i,
surprise; ''ihen you are indeed welcome
and N,rv h7;n,, y'n,. c,tL,,... - 1i;,,',. ''','
t,r J.n,.,, ,L,,, ,'''.i !l'0-,f
to o,.t ntf, his Laavi. L',,,| And ,i,'',.
unrI. when Won mr.. thor,,n.,I,I,, rn.,'J !
must drm,nJ :, recital -, ,.,nr ,J,.,n,
nr.s :, ' ~''>
..But vou, brother Al.x,r1.r" t.,
tc,rupt,J Mr. K.,u,ron, ..r.. ~. ,;.',
innu,r. ..,hnn, him II. T,..-.', ,I'l.i'...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

An organ blower is advertised for in
a Liverpool paper. 1t Is stated thai he
must be Il powerful, pious man, and
able to blow tugures at sight.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

-

Do, I.st ir-r. '.uf FIui {: ta'hc
...-.. ,..' 70. tire Freight Depot.
". y. fEAR\Ep. AGENT.
,... -. Isis. 3J'f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03


manuring have made it yield clear prof
it OF Sc, 900 a year.
The second largest dairy in Americ;
Is located about four miles from St
Louis. There are 800 cows in the stable
They are all attended by Swiss COW
mixers. The chief food used is groun,
corn, mixed with malt and oil meal
cooked by steam. \ large mill is ownec
and run by the proprietors, o. +. Lcse
n &c. The average amount of materia
consumed at this dairy per day is 400
bushels of malt, GOOO pounds of cut hay
80 bushels OF corn meal, Ii sacks OF brar
mixed together are also furnished tn,
cows for food. The summer pasturag,
of this mammoth dairy embraces an are;
OF over 1000 acres of fine rolling land
with numerous springs of pure water
The average daily yield of milk at til,
present time Is 500 gallons, with so gal
Ions Of cream.
Two EhS''Sh pre'''tr' o' caves ''''
''il'''9 i"'e'y re'i'''"eu 'Ii"' Inc inor'a''ty
Vi ''e So"''7 'i 'i''se ''''''ii"'H "'e'' ''''
'''''''H are i'i'i''''"'c' l. 'e'''ci ''i''' WIFI
they are well grown. One of them
SAUL ''N''1 INC III ''''''o' Il o'' '"''
at one year "'d has IN almost every taS'
failed to he rcmuh'ratiVe' owing 10 'h'
frequent death OF the l'ho5. lie same
may be sad "i young heller>' 'lo"@'l 'h'
mortality "i Inc offspring may hot De =
marked rs IN that oi s'eep- -! he same
will be found 10 generally true OF the on
springs oi young mothers
11,,u r, D.x r,,, Er 1nn
,.,,,,I. ,, t,.f ,n,lo o, hr;o. IT MIN.
=. , 1 -. ,n,,
i..,,. ,,,.. ,,,,.,r, of ,o,I.,.-.s tv, ,,r,..
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

Prof. Mapes bought his farm of forty
acres for Sl21 an acre, and never spent
a cent on it which he did not make off
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

SAVE TIE AsmES.-Now that the
cold weather is approaching, we hope ev-
cry farmer will take care TO save all the
wood ashes that come from the fires of
the house. Ii tHuiv are any now ut hand,
put them around the fruit trees OF upon
the gardc.. They will serve a good pur-
puse in either place. Even coal ashes
are worth saving. They are good around
apple trees and upon the garden walks.
To SAVE GIRDLED TEGrs.-The
iSurlnton Free Press says gir'iled fruit
trees may be saved by the following pro
cess: Graft five OF six sclons, as large
around as pipe stem, and long enough
to reach over the girdie place into the
tree. First notch the live bark above
and below the girdle, then spring the
shoots or scions into these notches and
lasten the ends with wax. The princl-
pie Is, that the scions grow rpaidy and
spread over the girdled surface. Fruit
trees have been saved in this way that
had, apparently, been ruined by the
gnawing OF mice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

-, 2. NARNEY EROWNELL. NJ. O.,
% j. lN\
Lymivuvillc. y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

q. Vi. JOHNSON.
.. .. 'I.\l rI.N GOODS,
i..a. is.
- Iuhu-hIrv. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

7. \ ".
Vermont.
1. o.. IeLDEN.
~ At H. ",
'. rnngt.
-. ' , ESQ. ". CkHOON,
I-r'"g- ~ 'UNNCTET.
o.. .n ,r-. yudun, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03
A. C.. NEWELL. ri. D.

RI. O.. Nj WILL, III. u.
y u I; g. = - :,
E.HH'>r.
..-e,. nuIu-.-. t'.' "hur,h. tlp.-c
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03
rs. ]. !. PERKINS.

lE. J. /. PERKINS.
If\
.rl i.I-f ra Ns,r.'. ~ 90. .'-lT.~H
g. p. ENG ER,
r.'.-.r.r q
.-.-. ... '-u. .,..r ,vr .-NI W"fN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-03

~. N..oO\
.... --.,.'. -. .Iuiu-aury.