davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19

AN ITEM FOR TEA DRINKERS
Prof Bickmore, in a lecture delivered
at the Lowell Institute, made the as
sertion that if our people knew what
they were drinking, there would new
er be another pound Of green tea im-
ported from China. The professor
alleges that the Chinese never use
what is called green tea, but export
il nearly all to England and America.
This tea is colored by being process
with powder composed Of gypsum
and Prussian blue, or pruSSiate OF
iron "a rank poison) or more common
Iy, gypsum and indigo. No one in
China drinks tea made from such poi
SonouS leaves. The professor also
treated of the proposition to raise tea
in California. He does not doubt
that the soil and climate are favorable
but he thinks the project will not sue
ceed on account OF the higher price o
labor there. In China, in picking tea
able. bodied men earn from l5 to 2C
cents per day, and old men and child
ren from to l5 cents.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19
The Little Old Cradle.

Meath the attic's shingles brown,
Where the light steels softly down;
Drifting o'er the rafters old,
Long, thin lines of trembling gold,
There the little cradle stands,
Silent as the silent hands,
That have swayed it to and fro,
In the summers long ago.
Days have come and days have gone,
Till we count, by years, their dawn;
And the little forms it held,
The strong ranks of men have swelled.
Her bright eyes first saw abe light,
Breaking on their startled sight;
Little hands here first unclosed,
Little feet here first reposed.
From it, stumbling and afraid,
LIES first pilgrimage was made.
Der it fell mothers tears,
Mothers hopes, and dreams, and feBrs.
Here her castles in the air
Reared their fabrics, frail and fair,
AS she watched with loving eyes,
Grooming bird-like lullabies.
Springs first birds and soft perfume,
Summers leaves and perfect bloom;
Autumn's skies that cloudless glow;
Winters fleecy deeps of snow,
Smile upon us and pass by;
So the years unnoticed fly,
TIL at last the baby's hands
Executes a mans commands.
Life calls to them, "Here am l.
Put the foolish playthings by;
Toys for chjsdren-deeds for men;
Haste I come not back again"
And they listen and obey;
Put the childish things away;
Toiling with undaunted soul,
Til they reach LIES promised goal.
Then the tired feet tagging so,
And the hands are working slow,
Till the Earth, in dreamless rest,
Folds each tired child to her breast.
BY this cradle, quaint and old,
This one truth is sadly told:
Whate'er Future waits, at last,
Lies behind us but one Past.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19

The western bound passenger train
which left Quincy Saturday night on
the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad,
when about twenty-four miles from
Quincy one of the sleeping and two
of the passenger cars were thrown
from the track down an embankment
and completely demolished. Twen
ty-fve passengers were more or lest
injured, ten fatally.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19

A California paper heads an article,
Remarkable GOODNESS of a young Ia
dy." She passed another woman and
never turned around to sneer at her
bonnet.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19
PATENTS

Obtained tor inventors by DIR d. BREED,
Chemist and late CNamincr Iu the patent Office,
who has devoted Is years to patent business,
and will promptly prepare papers, drawings, sc,
Terms, $50 90 $50. Write for circulars,
Direct tp SlS r street, opposite Patent Office,
Washington, ID. g.
Refer TO Senators Pomeroy and Sumner. l0m2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19
RFAL EsTATE FOR SALE.


consisting in part Of the farm on which they now
reside, containing about 1870 acres; also % acres
Of pasture and sugar lot, and all the sugar appa-
ratusi also about 100 acres Of pasture, wood and
sugar land; also about 26 acres of wood and tim
Der land. and about y acres Of paSturiDg, all in
the town Of Sheffield. SAID farm averages about
~ tons Of hay yearly, besides a large crop Of
grain, potatoes, corn, and tEruips. There is a
young apple orchard on the farm Of about IS
trees also blue and red plums. The buildings
and fences are in good repair The tlrm is well
watered. Il is situated one mile from Sheffield
village and seven miles from Lyndon depot.-
Said real estate will bc sold cheap and posses
sion given immediately A part Of the purchase
money will be required ON delivery ofthe deed
the remainder can lay on said real estate with
yearly payments. Those wishing 10 purchase
will please come and see IL. The most of the
hay can be cut With machine There is a GOOD
chance for a crop this year. Said farm can be
occupied as a dairy and sheep farm If desired
lOtf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19

1t is true wisdom to speak but lit
tic of the injuries you have received
or the good deeds you have done.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19

Men of the noblest dispositions
think themselves happiest when 9th.
ers share their happiness with them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19

4 western bald-headed man, is de-
scribed as having his forehead "ex-
tending to the gable end of his neck. "
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19
NEW FURNITURE & CARPETS.


mas mas Jusl returned from market with good stock
oI pea '5hu. Ingram Tapestry Carpets at Sl.6j
per yard. Good
All Wool Two Ply at 81.
Hemps, Irish Brussels and plain and Checkered
straw proporiioualy low.
ALI PAPEB, CLOTH CURTAINS,
Ftag.e ne new splendid piece Of furniture. called
c. Also, COFFlNS and CASKETS.
''O'er' April /, 1870.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19

ad Official intercourse
CHARLES MASON,

81 regard Mr. Eddy as oucof tl most capable
and successful practitioners with whom l haze
had oIic.a. intercourse.
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents"
"I have mo- hesitation I'm assuring inventors
that they cannot employ 81 man more competent
and trustworthy, and more capable of putting
their applications iu form 10 secure for them
au early aud favorable rpu~iderati ln az the Pa
tent Onice EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner of Patents"
"Mr r. II. Eddy has made for me THIR-
TEEN applications, iu aI but ONE of which
patents have been granted. and thar one is now
pending. Such uumIsfaklhc proof of great tai
eut and ability on his part. leads me to recon-
mend ALL inventors 90 apply TO him to procure
their patents "a, they may by sure of having the
most faithful attention bestowed on THEN cases,
and at very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGHART".
Boston. Jan. l. 1870. lyl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19

Fortune has 40 power over discre-
tion
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19

A PRoBLEM.-The Ohio State Jour.
nal publishes the following, which is
said to be nut not easily cracked:
In one Of the smaller New England
towns an agent was appointed to sell
alcoholic liquors at salary of twenty
five dollars per annum; he was furn.
ished with liquors valued at $57.54
and with S32.19 in cash to commence
business; during the year he purchas.
ed liquors to the amount of $59.9l
and received forliquors sold Sl02 81
At the end Of the year he had liquors
on hand valued at $31.37. Did he
owe the town or did the town owe
him? and how much? The above
problem was submitted at teachers
institute to one hundred teachers
seventy-fve of whom gave answers on
ly three of which were correct.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19

How to get foot-hold-Take a
boot jack.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19
AMERICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS.

DMlIER'S Springs ard Baskerville Axles, a
4 p Z. b. DAVIS & co.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-19

iuJuir
rice OF
Cgon
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-13
,r7 Q provide for the creation of corpora. -.. n the District of Columbia by general

ss trustees of any such company shall
 .r and pay any dividend the payment of
 would render it insolyent, or which s 5 diminish tue amount of it's capital asy shall se jointly and severally 4 .o, all the debts of the company then ,.ag, and for all that shall be thereafter
 rssl, while they shall respectively 1al ia office: PrOOjded, That if 9. tue trustees shall object 60 the de- l. Q, such dividend, or the payment of
 ,ame, and shall at any time before the ], fixed for the payment thereof, file
 .a.lcs,e of their objection in writing with
 ycre.2ry of the company and with the
 ter of deeds ot the District ofColumbia, a2,l be exempt from the said liability. |yg,Aing but money shall be considered as rasni of any part of the capital stock and na of mousy shall be made by any such Ilnly 10 any stockhoider therein and if ] ach loan shall be made to siockholder,
 officers who shall make 1t, or who shall isa: thereto, shall be jointly and severally lAs to the extent of such loan and interest, , all the debts of the company cons '::si while they are stockholders or officers asof
 a any certificate or report made, or public 0e gwen by the officers ot any company in issuance Of the provisions of this act, should
 alsa in any material representation, all officers " ho shall have signed the same owing 1t be false, shall oe jointly and TsTailg iaoe for all the debts of the com oT contracted while they are stockholders or iceE5 thereof,
 No person holding stock in such company
 '1ecutor, administrator. guardian, CT Aae, and no person holding such stock as lateral security shall be personally subject Aay liability as stoekholder of such company; 'ae person pledging such stock shall be lsle'sd as holding the same, and shall be ''s as a st5ckhOIder accordingly; and the ais and funds in the hands of such execu- , aInInisiratOr, guardian, or trustee, shall "2a.e n like manner and to the same ex- -' as the testator or intestate, or the ward person interested in such trust fund would 's been if he had been living and compt- < scs and held the stock in his own -'eEy sucd oxeeutor, administrator, guar -' O' trustee, shall represent the stock in --aas at all meetings of the company, and 'O'e accordingly as a s:ockholder; and v, '! person who shall pledge his stock as .s'A'a may, nevertheless, represent the -s :. ~, ~ all such meetings, and may vote ac- -'0sly as a stockholder.
 ;aa stockholders of any company organized <, " "S 1ae provisions of this act shall, jointly, .. ..1i.y. NY and individually, be liable for all .' .s II, 'la' may be due and and owing 10 all ,; '-0oTe's, servants, and apprentices, for n 'i'5S peTormed for such corporation, and 4' oe individually liable for all debts of ! ,s' I, pIIar0n to the amount of the stock of .a as'0ekholder.
 ss3 corporation or company heretofore sr3 y speeial act or under the general -.rI.- I~ u1" existing, for manufacturing, ,...- inning, mercantile, insurance,
 '4A0 0h' marketing, or mschanical pur-
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-13

nad al
 DE I rNCTai
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-13

It yOs tI
 abOysl llent aA
 one ba4 'entS itH r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-17
MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL.
COUNCIL Rooms, Perrysburg, o.,
June Is, 1870,

june lOfU.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
presen:-Mcssrs. Cranker, Crook, Parkhurst,
Westcou, Roach and Robertson.
Abseut-MayOr AMI Clerk,
Council organized by appointing Mr.. Crlok
Ch,irman and Mr.. Parkhnrst Clerk.
Committee on West Boundary street asked
further tims-granted.
Mr.. Roach moved that Ordinance M, 10,
passed June 9, be repealed
Mr.. Westcnlt am.nded this motion 50 as to re-
peal all Of the fourth section of said Ordinance,
and so much ot the third sectinn as relates t0
killing OF dogs by any other persons than the
NJ rshal and Deputy Marshal.
The yeas and nays were called for on the
am.niment with the following result: Yeas
MeSsrs. Crook, Westcntt, CrInker AMI Park
hurs'. Nays-Messrs. Roach aud Robertson.
T e vote was then taken On the original mo-
tion, as amended, with the sain3 result as tn
above.
The Ordinance for the construction Of side
walk on he south side Of Fifth street, from Loui-
siara Avenue 10 Locust street was read tie
second tmo.
Committee on establishing Boundary made
partial report and asked further time granted.
Mr.. Roach moved that Mr.. WestcOtt be author
lied to employ Mr. Kirk 10 make survey OF West
Boundary street, Front street aud Louisiana
Avenue carried.
Mr.. Schwindt's bill, $33 So for work in Gem T.
etery was allowed, and the Clerk authorized TO
draw an order for the amount.
Mr.. Roach offered the following resolution:
Resoloed That the walls Of the brick house
on out-lot No. are unsafe making the house
untenantabe, and that the Marshal be instructed
to cause the same to ba vacated. Carried all
the members voting yea.
On motion the Clerk was instructed TO write a
notice to the effect Of the foregoing rssolut'n.
WM. CROOK, President pro tem.
+. W. PARKHURsT, Sec'y pro tenn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-17
FALL ELECTIONS OF nD.

The fall elections Of 1870 are Of greater i'm
portance than is generally known by the people
ut large Not only the character of the next
House Of Representatives, but also, to great
extent, that of the Senate is at stake, just as
important National and State legislation is re-
quired now as during the late war. The impur-
ity of the ballot t-box; the land grabbing schemes;
the whisky rings, and rings for almost every
conceivable monopoly selling cadetships; the
franking privilege, all require the curbing bit
with firm, honest unainching hands hold of the
reins. American Greenbacks, in the hands Of
mnn0polsts, seems to be quite as dangerous as
"British Guli," The remedy for all this is in
the hands Of the people.
Twenty Senator's are to be elected by the next
State legislatures. Those whose terms expire
on tire fourth Of March next are Morrill, OF
Maine, Cragin of New Hampshire, Wilson OF
Massachusetts,, Anthony of Rhode Island, Cat
fell of New ,IerstY. Willsy of West Virginia,
johnson ofYirgilia, Abbot of North Carolina
r Ibertson Of South Carolina, Fowler Of Ten
nessee, Grimes of Iowa, Howard of Michigan
Thayer of Nebraska, Ross Of Kansas, Yates OF
Illinois, Mcdonald OF A Arkansas, kevels of Mis-
sissippi, williams of Oregon ii lrrison OF Lou
isiana, Warner of Alabama. Salisbury OF Della
ware, McCreerv of Kentucky. and Norton Of
Minnesota. The oug ling Senator'S are al
Republicans except Salisbury, McCreery and
Norton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale.

ITO avtence Rud ,h. and Peter Ru lo'r,' nm
Il Margaret Rndolph and the unknown heirs
and legal representatives of John Rudolph who
are heirs at law ofConrad Rudolph, late of Wood
county, Ohio, now deceased, and who are resi-
dents Of Europe.
You are hereby notified that on the 9TH day OF
June 1870, l. as administrator of the estate of
Conrad Rudolph, decras ID, f'ed a:petition in tic
Probate Court of Wood county. Oliio, alleging
that the personal estate Of said decedcut is insult
fcicnt to pay bis debts and the charges of adj
mnisteing said estate that he died seized Of tho
following real estate to.wit; e1z 81 81 swA
section No. 20, township No. :. r u east bcir &
20 acres Of land more or less in Wood county %.
The prayer Of all petition is for an order au-
thorizing me to sell said premises for the pay
ment Of the debts Of dtceden. and charges Of
administration.
Said petition will be for hearing on Friday tie
Sth day of July, A. u, 1870. at O'clock p. NJ.
or as soon thereafter ms counsel NAV be heard.
JEROME McCUTCHEN Adn,'r.
TYLER, FBgRLY & LoNe, Pitts Ah'ys.
June Z, 1879. SlS6
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-17
Vote OH the Northern Pacific II. Il
Bill

We give below the full vote on the Northern
Pacific Railroad Bill, as published in the G.n
gressional Globe. Viewing monopoies in the ls
we do, we regret to see Hon. f. d. PEcKs name
among the list Of yeas; but he very probably has
good reasons for it appearing there, which he
will doubtless explains
The main question was ordered, which was
upon the passage of the innt resolution.
Mr.. HOLMAN called for the yeas aud nays.
The yeas and nays ordered.
The qnesun was taken. and it WAS decided
in the alfrmatiye-yeas 10Y, nays 50, not voting
81, as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Allison, Ames, Archer, Arm
strong, Atwood, Axtell. Bailey, Banks, Barnum,
Harry, Bennett Dant0ns sBuglam Blair, Inker,
Bowen, Boyd, George NJ. Brooks Buckley, Rod
erick r. Butler, Cake, Calkin, Churchill, Wm.
y. Clark. Clinton l.. Cobb, CongGr CDrnner,
Covod.. CowIes, Dawes, Dsgoner, Dickey, Dock,
cry, DOx, Ferris, Ferry, Fitch, Fax, Garfild,
Gibson, Hamilton, Harris, Hays, Hlar, Hooper,
Hotchkiss, johnson, Alexander II. mes, kel-
logg, Kelsey, Ketcham, Knapp, LaAin, Lash,
Logan, Lynch, Maynard, Mccarthy, Mckee.
McKenzi Morphis, Daniel J. Morrel, NJ lrrisse,
Myers, Nrgley, Newsham O'Nei, Peck, Perez,
Peters, Phelps, Poland, PomerOy. Prosser,
ROots, Sawyer, Schenck Schumacher Lionel, A..
Sheldon, Porter Sheldon. SherrOd, Shuber,
&,s s. Smith, Wm. j. Smith, Worthingtnn O..
Smith, Vm. Smyth, Starkwether. Stokes,
Stoutht,n. Strickland, Taft, Tanner, Tillman,
Townsend, Trmble Twtchel Van Auken,
Cadwalader G. Washbum, VIM. B. Washburn.
Wheeler, whtmore, Wilkinson and Eugene NJ.
Wison-l0T
Nays sIessrs. Amber, Arnell, Asper, Beat
ty, Beck, Biggs, Bird, James Brooks, BuiIinton,
Burchard Cessna, Sidney Clarke, Cleveland,
Amasa Cobb, Ouburn, Cook, Cox, Crops, Gull
lom, Dickson, Donley, Duval, Dyer, Ella, Ed
ridge, Farnsworth, Finkelnburg, GeIz, Griswold
Hawiev, Hay, He1in, Hill Holman, Ingersoll
ham, McCrary, McGrew, McNeely, Mareur
Eliakim II. Moore, Jesse II. Moore, William
Moore, Morgan, Orth. Packard, Parker, Paine
Po,ter Randall, Reeves, Rice, Rogers, Sargent
Scob5ld, Shauks, John A. Smith, Stevens
Stevenson, stiles, Stne, Strong. Swami. Tav-
lnr, Tyner Upson Van Wyck, Yorhces, Ward
Willard, Williams, John 7. Wilson, Winans
Witcher, and Woodward So
Not Voting Messrs. Adams, Bcaman, Ben.
iamin, Ieles Buck Burr, benjamin +. Rntler
Davis, Fisher, Glfllan, lIambleton, IIeaton
Huge, Jenckes, Thomas l.. Jones, Judd Julian
loughrdge, Mccormick, Mines. Sam. =. Nor.
nil, Mungen, Niblack, Palmer, Plat, Porter
Rdgway, Sanford, SlOeum Strader. Sweeney
Van llTn, Van Trump, Welker, Wells, Win,
chester, anI Wood--37.
So the joint resolution was passed.
ron the inal vote the figures, il is seen, show
that the resolution passed by minority of the
House, as follows;
leass..s ''ss.''. '... ..,.,...........l07 OF
Nnys.....-.., ...........,........... 81
Not voting ...'''..... .......,............. 81
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-17

Orchards Dpvaslated.-A peculiar black
measure worm is preying upon some of the orch
ards in this locality, stripping them of every
appearance of life. The orchards Of VIM.
Bruuse, N. Long aud others have been visited
BY these pests, and now have the appearance Of
having been visited by sweeping fire. When
ever the worm is disturbed by jar of the tree +,
it drops down to within few feet Of the ground,
suspended by an almost impercepiible web, and
after quiet is restored it winds itself back to
the tree. Farmers should be on the lookout for
these pests and guard against them. If re-
medy is known, we hope Il will be communicate
ed to this office for publication IPudsrorth, +,
Medina Co, Enterprise.
The worm referred to above has been doing
no little damage in some localities in this Valley,
MT combining his destructive lab0rs to fruit trees,
but stripping shade and forest trees of their TO-
liage. The same worm visited rs a few years
ago and striI ped many orchards of all their
fruit and destroyed nearly every leaf. They are
not SO numerous in this section this year, but in
some places they are doing considerable dam
age. A dashing rain, such the one which
visited us on Friday is about the most effective
means of destroying them. They can't stand
much wind and rain. III y may be destroyed
in the Iring before leaving their nest, which is
composed nf bunch OF web work about the size
OF n half peck measure an contains thousands $
of these worms matted together in such man
ner that ther are easily DESTROYED y at ac ling
a bunch Of cotton TO a long pole, sdturatng the
cotton with coal oil, aud then setting it on FIRE
and applying it t0 the nest. You will be sur
prised at the number contained in one of these
nesls--enough Ia strip the foliage from many
| trees.-Tledo Commercial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-17

An English trade circular estimates that
Great britain will require, between April and
September 1st, ut least "a 100000 bushls lof
wheat, involving shipments Of at least half
million bushels Including ilour) from this
country for the balance Of the season. = -
Lengthy article and sensible one alsosl
which we have recently seen on "llow 10 be
landsem," may be nius briefly condensed:
Keep clean; cal regular drink no bcuzino. ana
sleep enough take care OF your teeth. sleep
in cool room, in pure air think aud r ad stalk
with people who know something, and thus
wake up mind and soul.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-17


AdVertising.-As further evidence that ad-
vcrtising pays, especially when systemltized
and put in neat and attractive form. we cite the
case Of JAMES II. PIERCE Esq, who was in want
of a man to run muly saw. He authorized us
to put in six line notice making his wants
knowi. After the second issue he was quito as
anxious to have It discontinued. He was not
aware before that there were so miny "muy
sawyers" in the country. 1t would probably
have taken him a week to have otherwise Sc
cured what he wanted. o<
A short time since four line notice appeared
in New York paper for the sale Of cadetships
The results are we'll known. Three Congress-
men were expelled in disgrace, aud news came
to us last week that the whole constituency ofa
South Carolina district disgraced themselves by
returning one Of them, WnirrEMoRE, to Con-
gress again by majority Of 5000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-17

Sale of BloOded StOck.-JAMEs w. Ross.
Esq, returned from Xenia on Tuesday, where
he had been attending the sale of one of the lar
gest herds Of first-class blooded cattle ever as
sembled in this country. The sale took place
on the farm of D. DloMILLEN on the 9Th inst, and
was largely attended by stock raisers from ali
parts ofthe country. Mr.. Ross has kindly fur
nshed us with the following condensed report of
the sales:
The lowest price COW was 1906, she being 2
years old, and the highest price paid was 81 500.
The lowest price, years old. was 1920. while
the best two were sold for So $500 and 50 ESQ re-
spcctively. The lowest price yearling sold for
1910, while the best brought $3.50. The lowe st
price sucking calf brought $500, while the best
sJll for 1925. J have recently visited several
of the best herds in the State Of pure bred short
horns, and will cheerfully give any citizen of
the county information Of when they can be
bought at reasonable prices Farmers OF Wood
county need tn improve their stock to keep up
with the advance in other parts of the State.
Neigborh0od clubs could be formed, aud a first
class bull purchased at small expense of each
shareholder, and the stock from which would lie
of immense value TO the owners aud also to tie
county at large.