davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-15


NJ noHswAy. some nfleen year, ago, witnessing
TIE distress oeeaecned sicily children IN takine tn
.sesseus ssnilsEss Of thai dsy, resolved 70 S1sai-
dice seeessded IN espassung thsis acEive medical
propcstss, pure. tasteess aud inod0rons. Thea, 81
eoaosesne he. WITH suear, ard moulding hen =
y Ssauie eenIeesson, 1orned De present rssv-
A0lLoWA1p v1RAiFU01 CONNECTIONS.
Wmen n,w almost entirely .supsrcedsd IL on
naesec.e vsrmiMse % the delight Of the poor ittls
euwcN0. contains NO Calomel OF ether poiso0.
30 nlhly stssnsd z II. ispslas ysm!aAgs. BY
sas Sross:s,oa. - ~ nsslnesnt fgseca03 Who
49,. = aot o.ly moss pheasant 70 take. bat
more sasccw 70 cure.
~ 0oaIeaA wcsDe-thses pesb u ehildh6oa-
but eosr:ss az dessnee%:st 81 ~ aassstivs o.
HOLLOWAY'S
ARN1CA PLASTERS.
The 0ragiss and esly trss Arsiss Piastsrs pos
ssssns the great healing prepsrtiss
81 the Aeniae flovees. A MY
ne eefa9N ssesie d thsss plas4sm = "a sasee =
IN os:Ssf h6anassiss 8 = - ~ soaS.
are E.Iy saishsn9s ~ asvs ianS6IiW ssllsG
ny: -. ?s.sr.Ss s1ss. - tl.a1ands 60;
- Only tsss Araiea Pias6r.
HEISKELL'S
OINTMENT.
tnh O!1tnsS, sfssaa szpsrisses eeSwsaty ysan.
- \. SSsn ~ overon rs0say Tor I'll Diseasee
OF ne ckn having effected radical cure IN every
60 en T ao VAS used, enEine many obstinats
efenousy rested ell remedies prescribed BY the
,s;.nsnn - e,Ynt 70 the csuntu. lts eject =
Il removed; the skin bsconos snouti and hesIthv.
any other fs0edy,
Thus. fEsra SAlz-la.uus, I1c,. ses,ru's Iron,
.sS Ls y orosEs, PixPlD, and svagy form o!
clsesss 9. .ns Min y1netualy cared NO Aatter OF
nov lon& steneine. II has cured bad cssees Of n
1LASkD 1rans, and Discharges mon the I'm, wheA
notninE eles would heal thens Purs, that have r.
S9scsually sad By the use Of onIv 81 kex a thSs
Otntment 1s.ns. scAiss. and On 0oaas, u heall
NV Seon time. PAcI % Csxm IN boz. II
10 sOIa ~ oas Drueget send = csats = Johnson,
noaDwsy Covden. PhiladslphiS, . bsx vfl b
esasnee Of potaes to aAy address.
johnson,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-15

6aAHs 10 rsoting psws In al shs Waah.
'essse churches. He viii have ahuiaenI
- iss them oil. h 10 pulled aud nsulsd
~ me peliticians % hs b likely q -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-15
OINTMENT,
JOhnS Son,
[AAOVIIs
rHouowav.s

ffoprisso,e' ~ M osste, ph1sesI1nA.
Iallsr. Lord Smith, Burnhs~s Z Ven SchsscS. j.
f. f. ~ = Il o.. Smith, Cutler . c., DsAsieA,
1locHi = w. and throug hout the country By al
D1asESo. rfea - 1917 !,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-15

DU1k,C W. ~ HBO ! Nv lDR.
To ny United states and WerlA.
wide Weaaers
have received many tsstinssials frea prs
fsssienal and medical msn. ~ ny Almanacs and
varisss publications have shown. all Of which
~ genuine. The following letter from highly
educated and popular physician In 0eorgia, 10
certainly go Of the nest sensible communist
tisss have ever received. DR.. Clement knows
exactly what no speaks Of. and his tsstiosny
deserves 10 be written in letters Of COLA. Hear
What ths Doctor says Il BULLS IVORY DE-
srRoYER:
vuaAsev, wAlEza CesssY. Ca,
June 2sth. 1865.
D. Jess BuLt-DsaP Sir: l have roosatly
gtvss ysur "Wsrn Destroyer" several trials
and Gnd II wonderfully sf1cacieus. II he's mot
IoltcO iuoso0C0 " HeSS VIZ ~'0"S~ sSs
effect am doing pretty large country prss-
tice, and hsve daily use for some article Of the
kind. an free TO confess that know Of no
esmedy recommended BY the ablest authors that
10 % certain and speedy in its effects. On the
contrary they are uncertain In the extreme. Ny
ebject in writing you 10 to nnd cut upon what
terms eaa get the medicine directly from yen.
can get il upon easy terms. shall use .
great deal Of II. l an aware that the use Of
sueh articles u contrary - The tesehings and
practice Of great majority Of the regular line Of
a.D.'s. but zee NO just cause or good sense In
liacardine remedy which ~ know 70 b en-
sient. simply because - nay % ignorant Of its
scabinatios. For ny part. shall make its
rule 70 ass all and any means T. alleviate suffer.
ing humanity which may be able to command
rot hesitatlng because sos7s one more ingenious
than myself may have learned lie effects FIRST, and
sssured shs sole right 70 secure that kno~lsdss.
However. an By ne means On advocsts Or sup
porter sfths thous ands sf ~orthiess nostrums
that Hood the country, that purport to cure al
manner Of disease to which human 6ssh 10 heir.
Please reply soon. and inform me Of your bat
terms. am, SIR. most respectfully,
JULIUS p. CLEMENT. n. b.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-15
[ Concluded Tomorrow.

OK Friday last q some men we're cutting
road through the snow drift near PeachS
am, W., they came upon The frozen bodies
Of Mrs. Emmsns, aged 90 years. her daugh
ter and her grandson. The old lady had
fallen, overcome by the Geld and snow. half
. mile from farmers house, through the
windows Of which light vas shining oil
night, while the daughter had approached
little nearer, and the boy was within two
rods Of the window. lie had evidently
dragged himself ssms distance on his hands
and knees.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-15
IRE Greatest Discovery OF the
Age.

Farmers, Families and sthsrs can purchase No
remedy equal to DR.. Tobias Venetian Linimsnt Ter
dyseutery colic. group. chronic shssnsfism. sore
throatr toothaehe sea ecknsss. cuts. bsrns. swell
linrs bruises cid sores, mosquito bites.
pains In the Limits, chest. back. etc. II does rot
give reli I. the money win be refunded. All that
IL ssksd thu, md sssis Aeesfdiss - ~ dAess
tons.
tian Lnimcnt In ny family for number Of yeare.
aud believe ii 10 be the best article for what i 70
recommended that have ever used. Fer cheaen
attack OF crou Il 10 invaluable. have NO hesita-
ZION in recon ending II for all the uses It prefse.
SEES to cure have sold fss many yea.s; and u
pivcs entire satisfaction. CHAS. n. TEIMENkH,
Qpakertows. N. :. Nay .. lees.
seld BY the Druggists. Price 10 cents and q.
DenotpaYk Place.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-15

What every fourth person needs
10 sohsssovsaieni. agreeable Ard pvunpt remedy
'er Habitual Costvsness. "lwould advise AL these
Who Are trosblsd With Dyspepsia. costivsness,
Pike, hanensssss. Hssdsehe. or any form Of lpSs.
gsstea - DR. uAhHrsox's PK.srA Isic Ioxrxun .
AisnA 1sxnuerss. y. D.. es- Lie utsnan 0e~senee
Of Aassaehnsetts. They are pleasant TO the taste
and never require increase Of dose to perfect eurs
:. For sale py J.e. HARRISON . CO., Propesesuss.
Ne. Trsm0ot Temple, Boston. and By Ill Uroks
gistr, or VIII by mailed on receiving 60 cepts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-15

Thirty Years Experienco In the
Treatment of Chronic and Sexual
Diseases.--A Physiological View q Ass'-
age The Cheapest Book Ever rubtshsd. cor
tanning nearly 100 page. and 10 fac Plates and b.
cravings ofths Anatomy Of the nausn Organs n
vateof Health and Disesss. and Trsatiss On early
Errors. its Dsplorabls Coossausnes spoA Aind ana
Body, with the authors plan Of trestnsat-th enis
rational and sueesssiul mode Of care. - shown BY
the report Of cases esl. trusAfsl adviser to tne
married and those eontenplatiag marriage vAe en-
terrain dosbts ofshsir physical 6UeditCo. oest ~
ofpoetage to any address on receipt Of 70 cents II
siamps OF postal curency.. BY addressing On. "A
author may be consu ted upon any OF The dt,eases
upon which his book ueats. either person alY q BY
mail and medicines sent to any pat 81 ~ I'D.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-15

wnleass 0ersfsia, o. Hsvssssrss, Salt Ri m
letter .ranSsss swsl.sA 1sssst. ssss Nipples, Chill
blains, ~, Cats. Dssns. Druises, Scalds. Al for
al external aeoaDealious u has NO parallel. hssng
perfectly eegDo 6Ases complaints when an staer
remedies had fallo0.
wshsve large number Of cirtifcates nom vel
known sad reliable people, whs oes,ify that Paees
Climax Salvs has perfectly cured old Ulcers, cases
ofTitter Piles and Scrofula Sores, amer they had
besntrcstsa BY ply sicians and given up -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-15
ia r EDDING'S
RUSS SALvE
VEGETABLE OINTMENT.

For more than 20 years. tRedding's Ruseia 6aive
49, been 10 constant use throughout the United
states. and has won Tor itself splendid reputation
~ safe and always reliable remedy for
FLESH WOUNDS = SORES OF BvRRt KIND
BuFse au1 ecaIds are instantly rslisveds
Cuts aad ooees are quickly hsalehi
huples aaa Blosches sool disappear.
1t prevents Modification,
1sesy sAony shsuld have Q box Of RSppMo's
hesaA SALvH HANDY to Zee n care OF Bavn or Scale
~ other accident. No Sailos. Soldier, Mechanic,
Ssznss. fssesseional Man. ef Traveller. should
never % wissoss II. Its timely application may
omen be the msans oesavhg liic anA being nee
ron sstnal Tat or mineral substances Of any kind.
never sesns sanei1 or csuses any injaRioss eG,es
frsm it use.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-15

zza& ~ al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15
VT. CENTRAL & SULLIVAN r.. r.
WINTER ARRANGEM EMIT.
Commencing NOT. 30, 1868.


TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
leave Burlington at 6.55 A. NJ, I&.3, and rs
P. N.
Mail Train leaves St. Adams at go a. m, and
connects at Burlington with Rutland Road, at
White River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains
for Boston and Worcester, Springfield, and with
trains on Passumpsc R. r., arrives at New York at
l045 p. m.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 n. m St.
Johns at 10 a. m, 0gdensburgh at 100 D. m, lodge
at Malone leave 7.45 a. M, Rouse's Point l045 a.
H. for Boston, &C., arriving in Boston via Lowell at
Night express leaves Ogdensburgh at 1890 a. m,
Montreal at 3.3l p. m, Rouse's Point at $40 P. M,
St Johns at $50 p: arriving at Boston at $40
H. connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Rail-
road for Boston and Worcester and with Vermont
Valley Railroad for Springfield &C., and arriving in
New York at 1890 p. N.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Burlington at 4.I5 and LBS a. m, 500 and
$50 p. N.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell 500 a. H.,
for Burlington, ST. Adams Montreal, Ogdensburgh
and West
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 700 a IN,
via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7.3O a. m, Spring
field at :. As a. n. for Burlington and st. Adams
Accommodation II ain leaves Mortified at 7.45 Q.
N for Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams, Rouse's
FONT
Night Express leaves Bellows Pals at 1910 D. H.
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. R.
leaving New York, at l2.l5 p. m, and from Cheshire
R. R. leaving Boston at 80 D. m, connecting at
500 p m, for Burlington, Rouse's Point, Montreal
And Ogdenshurgh, connecting with Grand Trunk
trains for the West.
Sleeping ears are attached to both the night Ex
press Trains running between st. Adams and Bos
ION, and st. Alhans and Springfield.
Tickets and Information can be obtained Of H. n.
Drury, Passenger Agent, No. 2 American Hotel,
Burlington.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
At the principal stations. g. MERRILL, Supt.
St. Adams, Nov. 80. 1855.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15
yraal Dotires.
yoTICEN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS Is to give notice. That on the Slst Day Q
Il December AID. 1865. a Warrant N banAIuBtcJ
was issued against the estate NIB Proctor Oh bun
lington, in the County of Chittenden and state OF
Vermont, who has been adjudged bankrupt on NJ
own petition; that the payment or aiy debt5, anu
delivery Of any property Belonging 70 such BANK
rupt 10 him. for his use and the transfer Of any
property by him. are forbidden by law that meet
ng Of the creditors Of said Bankrupt to prove ther
defts and 10 choose one more Assgnees Of his es
tate. will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy, to be
holden at the Office OF L. L. Lawrence, In burning
ton. In the County OF Chiitenden and safe q Yer
mont before L. L. Lawrence. Esq, Register, on the
IA dav Of January, AID rec, at 10 O'Clock An.
gu '"' e. A. MA LEV,
Deputy United States Marshal, as Messenger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

CONVENIENT FARM BUILDNGs.-Th North
ern States of America require more attention
to convenience in the erection of barns, sta
blcs and sites, than in a more moderate eli
mate and not only should these buildings
be- contrived so as to avoid the necessity of
the attendants gong repeatedly into the win
ter storms, but the dung ought to be removed
by trap-doors into cellars, where carts or
rleighs can be backed up to the accumulation
and clear away at any time it is convenient,
independent of frost. When thrown into
yard it freezes up, and cannot be moved till
late in the spring, and consequently has not
time to rot; for while the frost remains in it,
there is no change from the raw state in
which it is thrown away from the cattle
There are other considerations and when
a gentleman is having his stables put up,
and also his sheep pens or his horse stalls,
piggery. &c, he may, with very little contri
vance, manage that those who have constant
ly to attend TO the cattle, and be about
among the animals of all descriptions, can
get to their departments along some covered
way. which may be useful for other purposes
than the going to and fro in bad weather In
care these convenienees are brought to bear in
any large establishment, it would increase
the regularity in feeding and every Other at
tention, and save time. In any well arrang
ed frm premises, it would be easy to turn
the ventilating pipes from the apartments
where the warm breath of the animals would
pass, in such way that lot of laying hens
would be benefited by the gentle heat thus
conveyed There are scores of little schemes
which can be devised, which, like the one
just mentioned, could be made to tell in some
way for convenience and profit, without cost
ing aught more when once done Country
Gentleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15
MUSIC BOOKS,
Popular and Standard,

HIGH SCHOOLS, SUMMARIES, ADVANCED
CLASSES.
THR GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHORUS. Containing vii
hems celebrated method OF teaching Vocal Mu-
sic Also selections for devotional exercises ex
hibitions and all other occasions. Adapted for
one two. OF three voices. By ]. B. Sharland
Boston Schools Price sl.00.
AMERICAN MUSICAL CLASS Book. Containing ele-
mentary instructO s. voca exercises and SOlieg-
gios, Duets, TrOs and concerted pieces. By r.
Bissell. Boards, 70.
YoYSG LADIES' Vocal ALBuN. collection Of
Choruses. Trios. and Duets. Selected by Charles
d. q Adam, teacher Of music at the Buffalo Fe-
male Academy Including course ofVocal Rx-
ercises and Solfeggios by Rossini. sl.25.
SINGERS MANUAL. Containing elementary instrr ct
ion and a choice collection Of secular and sacred
music By ". Williams.
MUSICAL MIRROR. Elementary instructions and
collection Of music adapted to sacred and secular
words By s. B. Phipps.
PART soSGs FOR THREE AND Four FINALE VOICES
Selected mostly frum a collection by S Muller
and translated by Fanny Malone Raymond.
HIGH-ScHooL CHo ALIsT. A selection Of Choruses
and FOur-Part Songs from the works OF the great
Masters. ! o..
TIE OPER TIC ALBUM. A collection of music in
parts for LADIES' voices. sl.25.
TIE Twin SISTERS. An operetta- BY Hermann S.
Saroni. Boards, 81
THE GREETING. new collection Of 6lec., Quar-
tettes and Choruses. By L. o Emerson. tl3e
Sent postpaid on receipt OF price. A discount OF
Quantities made TO schools and teachers.
OLIVER DITS0N & CO. Publishers,
Washington Street, Boston.
CrAs. II. DIrsoS Co., III Broadway, n: Y.
-d&wH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

Iowa correspondent of the OHIO Farm
er writes in loud praise Of Story County Iowa,
its location and advantages he wonders why
people stay in the Eastern states, working
hard on poor land, when by going to Story
county they could obtain homes of their own
on its rich parties at from FIVE to ten dollars
an acre, and improved lands at correspond
ing rates. within from two to eight miles of
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad.
This county he continues, is about the
middle of the State and only thirty miles
from the State Capitol. and is also the seat
of the State Agricultural College now in sue
cessful operation. We are rather scarce OF
timber. but have a beautiful country, Ilch,
warm sol, healthy climate, pure water. a
good neighborhood, and are handy to school,
church, mill and market privileges. Grain,
small fruit and vegetables are easily produced
in abundance. We think it is just the right
place for any intelligent, energetic man to
make home. be he mechanic or farmer. rich
or poor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15
~ RANKRIPTCY.

IN the District Court Of the United states lr ne
| Dssfrirt ~ Vermont In the matter Of VIM IL.
W,lfins Rankrup,.-In Bankruptcy. The under
signed hereby gives notice Of his appointment a. as
sianee Of VIM. IT, wilkins Of Burlington, county Of
been odindred a bankrupt on his own petition hy
tie District Court Of said District. .,...t H..
Dated al Burlington in said District, this 4th Jay
ofJanuary AID. 1850. 80 pre.r-u-r1u
2Sw3t bEO. W. bi-e N'i-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

ITO THE WORKING CLASS IL am now
| prepared 10 flrnish constant employment to all
classes at their homes, for their pare moments
Business new. light and profitable. fry cents TO
Is per evening Is easily earned, and the boys and
Urls can earn nearly Hiuch as the men, Great in
ducements are offered All who this notice please
send me their address, and test the husiress for
thenselves IL not we'll satisied, viii send 81 to
pay for the trouble Of writing Full particulars
sent free Sample sent by mail for 10 cents. Ad-
drass " e ALLEN Augusta. Maine. 4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

How To RING A BULL.-Secure the patient
firmly by the horns to beam or cross-bar.
Take small line aud make two half-hitches
and round turn ON his lower Jaw; then
make fast. and all is ready. Take a long
bladed knife, ground on both sides at the
point: feel with your left hand till You come
to the end Of tie bone, and then give prod
with the knife with the right hand, and You
have place for the ring In putting in the
ring it is well to tie a piece Of fine thread to
the screw. 50 as to easily find it lift should
be dropped Country Gentleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

DEcorosING SoDs.-Eyery farmer, gard
ener and fruit-grower should gather sods
whenever opportunity will permit, and pile
them up in some corner or out oi-way place
to decompose Sods are the cream Of the
soil. and wonderfully supplied with fertiliz-
inc properties. making one of the very best
inyigorators for trees, vines and plants. They
may be easily obtained from fence corners Of
titled fields. OF gathered from the surface
after blowing and narrowing sward land.
Pile them up grass downward, and cover the
heap with coat of ashes to keep grass from
growing. \ year or tSo viii be required for
them to thoroughly decay. Water should he
applied at intervals sufficient to keep the pile
moist in a dry time, to prevent dry mouldy
rot Ohio Farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15
PrLNIoNARY TRocH.

" Especially recommended forc-lar.u--- s
and relieving holrssness- Mach rl-11- ---
aud speakers. At once tho best and claai-..
everywhere BY Druggists. Only % cents Der
May he had in any quantity Of
Nv GEO. C. GOODWIN 8 co.. '--''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

H.RRows vs.. CULTIvATORs.-At a recent
meeting of club in Herkimer county, Mr.
Lewis gave expression to an opinion decided
" adverse 10 the harrow. He considered
it the poorest implement on the farm-good
for making farm roads, and for nothing else,
His preference was most decidedly for the
cultivator.
Opposed to this we have the opinion OF
Peter Henderson, who, in his I" Gardening
for Profit" advises the use of the harrow
both for the preparation Of the ground and
the culture Of growing crops.
Many years ago says correspondent oi
the Country Gentleman, being tired OF con-
stantlv shaving off the upper layer OF soil IN
our garden with hoe, we constructed a rude
(but very efficiently little hand-harrow out OF
three bars of hard wood, arranged as TRAN
gle. and having very large spikes driven
through them for teeth. The hard WOOD
bars were kept in place by being fastened by
means Of common wood screwe to three cross
bars. which in our case were made OF pine
Afterit had been passed once through the
rows. the land was left in admirable condl-
ton. and as it could be drawn about as last
AS A man could walk, it was much more rap
id in its operation than either the rake or
the prong hoe. 1t is not impossible that
these different estimates Of the implements
mentioned nav have depended somewhat up
on the character Of the soil upon which they
were used. Wherever our soil was light
and friable the harrow worked to perfection
but in very heavy soils it did not quite an
swer our expectations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15
One Dollar for The .Ir,;.,.

with the privilege Of exchange from ls-..-
O. q TW1 IF' Tas 1 sM 9ae nj Fl Th9 s
The hest Boston and New YoTs rsf.-s-i
a. 10 the reliability OF our house aat ~.
ness Is conducted in the fairest and mos
m amer possible, ana that we give ---. -
for the money than can be obtained u.
way.
EEAu goods damaged or broken q -
ton replaced without charse.
Checks, describing articles sod, -r -...
clubs, at rates mentioned below. 8.
every article to cost less than q ilu-fr--
ton or New York house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

That in order 70 supply the demand ,..,-+--
our constantly Increasing PATRONAGE ~ - - p
Gently maze imp0rtatiOns for the Fan Tr,sal I P
from European manufacturers, nmo1r.l
nearly 100000, 80 that We are prer1-.T.- =
every description Of Dry AMI Fanny o.. 81
Plated Ware, Cutlery, Watches Album Jog
&C., ofbetter quality than any other c1r7s-. n
country for the uniform price Of o. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

weight. In some of the agricultural journals
figures widely apart are given as cor
rect some assert that cube i ~ ieet
square is required. or 1000 cubic feet; while
others place it as low as 6 feet square and
feet deep, or only los cubic feet. Now, both
of these cannot be right, neither can any
measure be fixed upon to hold good under an
circumstances. Hay, at the bottom OF the
NOW. will be more solid than at the surface,
and the whole will be very much affected by
the quantity of grain put on top oiit (ii any
and the depth Of hay.
But having occasion to sella ton IN my barn.
to be sure of the quantity for future reference,
measured off a space on one corner Of the
NOV. and cut down feet deep, and found
the hay removed weighed 1920 pounds, thus
making AS cubic feet good measure for
ton of hay; it was taken from the surface,
upon which 200 dozen of good oats had been
stored. The hay was twelve feet deep.
In this country, when hay is sold in the
barn. it is generally calculated 292 feet to a
ton. which | am confident will always fall
short. On the contrary, 44S is as near the
correct number as actual trial will give me-
Cor. Ger,odnfOra telegraph.