davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
MANHoOD--How LOST, HOW

VI ANHOOD---HOW LOST, How
sEsToRED.-Justp published, second edition, by
Or. LEWIS, 1854 pagesl. The Medical Compan,
on and Guide to Health, on the radical cure Of
spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Impoten-
:y, Mental and b ysical Incapacity, Impediments
TO Marriage, etc., and the Venereal and Syphi.
itic Maladies, with plain and clear directions 70,
The speedy cure of Secondary Symptoms, Gonor.
rheea, elects Structures, and all diseases Of the
skin, such as Scurvey, scrotuls, Ulcers, Boils,
Blotches, and pimples on the face and body, con
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-in.
diligence or sexual extravaganza.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Trea.
tise, clearly demonstrates, from a forty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse.
quences Of self-abuse may be radically cured
pointing out mode Of cure at once simple, GER
tain and effectual, by means of which every suf-
ferer, no matter what his condition may be, can
be efectually cured, cheapiy, privately and rad
ically. ~This Book should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope. Price 81
cts. Address, Dr. LEWIS, Ne. Beach street,
New York City. 40 years. private practice.
navad&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
St. Joseph and Denver City
Railroad Company.

Issued in denominations of $1,000 and
$500, Coupon or Registered, payable in
30 years, with Interest payable 18th Au'
gust and 18th February, in New York,
London, or Frankfort, free of tax. Sc.
cured by a mortgage only on a completed
4ndhighly prosper Gus road, at the rate OF
S13,503,79 per mile. Earnings in excess
of its interest liabilities. This line being
the Middle Route, is pronounced the
SHORTEST AND MOST NATURAL ONE
FOR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC
ACROSS TIVE CONTINENT. ST LOUIS AND
FORT KEARNEY SPAWNED BY A RAIL
WAY, q CONNECTING WITH THE UNION
PACIFIC AT FORT KEARNEY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

THE GREAT u. S. TEA co.
TEAS AND COFFEES,
AT
FRANCIS FEM cos.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Rutland, VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

r ARGE LOT OF BOTTLES FOR
IL BottliDg Cider, at E. FEM & CO.'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

TOYS, FANCY ARTICLES. AND
Il Pocket Cutlery, at T. FEM CO.'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

CPRUCE GUM THAT is NICE
y at F. FEM & CO.'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

months past has been living in Cam
bridge, n. Y, had one of his arms quite
severely burned on last week Wednesday,
while engaged in pouring out some mol
ten metal in the machine shop where he
is employed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

AT
FRANCIS FEM cos.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Rutland, VT
CINGLE AND DOUBLE BAR
~ RELIED SHOT GUNS at
DOWDER, SHOT AND CAPS,
Il, Also Powder and Shot Pouches at
r. FEM & co.'s.
r ARGE LOT OF BOTTLES FOR
IL Bottlipg Cider, at E. FEM 81 CO.'S.
TOYS, FANCY ARTICLES. AND
Il Pocket Cutlery, at T. FEM * CO.'S.
SOUTHMAYD & CO.'S CONFEC.
~ tionery, fresh every week, at
u w. %
SPRUCE GUM THAT is NICE
- at F. FEM & CO.'S.
I'VE STUFFS, FULL STOCK Al
F. FEM & co.'s.
p FOR BEST AT
LII r. FEM q CO.'S,
A FINE LOT
MUSCATRL, DEHEsEY, LAYER AND
DOUBLE CROWN RAIsINs,
B. W. MARSHALL's.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

I'VE STUFFS, FULL STOCK AT
F.FENN & co.'s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

COUTHMAYD & CO.'S CONFEC.
~ tionery, fresh every week, at -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

would respectfully give rotice 10 the people Of
Ruritud and VIC NIFTY that have acCed 10 Lay
furLltuT business
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

ICE CoRN-STARcH PUDDING.-Take
the cream from quart of milk after it
has stood few hours, or long enough to
"raise." Set it away in cool place,
and mix with little of the cold skimm-
ed milk four heaping tablespoonfuls of
corn-starch, and two beaten eggs. Place
on the fire meantime a quart of the
skinned milk, in thick, lined sauce
pan, and when it comes to boil, mix
rapidly and smoothly with it the eggs
and corn starch, allowing is to boil up
once. Pour into mould or small oval
dishes which have been wet with cold
water to prevent sticking. A little salt
is an improvement. Set away in a cool
place, and it will turn out clear anG
quivering. Eat with it the cream taker
from the milk and powdered sugar. Thi
is cheap, easily made, and deliciou!
summer dessert
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

10 the door, and seeing the condition OF
the team and the excitement depicted in
the doctors face, inquired the cause o.
his driving so fast "To get away from
that COMPOUNDED hearse," said the doctor
Things have come to a pretty pass
when doctor can't pass through the
town of Shoreham without being fol-
lowed by hearse,'
The unusual haste manifested by the
hearse was easily explained. A funeral
was being held at the next house, the
hearse was behind time and was conse-
quently making the fastest time it was
capable of-Fairhaven Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

WHIPPING OxEN.-It is cruel. and
generally useless act of barbarism to
whip oxenf yet many farmers are in the
habit of continually keeping the whip
gong when teaming their cattle. In
stead of inviting the animals to exertion
by proper words, the first intimation
that the poor creatures have from their
master that he desires them to start is a
cut of the whip or prick of the goad.
This is not only savage, but absolutely
wicked and wholly unnecessary. Ano-
ther practice often seen is that of pound
ing and thrashing the oxen because they
don't readily back load, when they
have not been taught to back an empty
cart down hill. If animals are desi, ed
to work and when they understand what
is wanted of them they will cheerfully
comply. But there is better wav te
communicate your desires, than thro
the whip. Kindness and skillful man.
agement are far better.-7He People.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
Recipes.

Ice PUDDING.-Boil one pint and a
half of new milk with one teaspoontul
of ism glass. Beat five eggs and mix
them with the milk as you would fol
custards. Take tin mould with a GOV
er, oiled, not buttered, and line it with
candied fruits, such as plums, greengages
etc. Then pour the custard in very
gradually, so that the fruit will remain
at the bottom. Put on the cover, and
bury the mould in ice for the whole day
only turning out the pudding at the mo-
ment it is wanted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

FRUIT PUDDING.-One quart of -four,
two Irresponsible of good baking powder,
and little salt. Mix to the consistency
of drop biscuit, with cold milk or water,
add two tablespoonful of melted butter
Butter mold or small tin pail, and
lay in it a layer of the batter, then a
layer of any kind of fresh small fruit,
alternating them until the vessel is filed.
Cover tight and steam an hour and a
half. Eat with sweet liquid sauce This
is excellent without either milk or eggs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
VI. Central q sullivan Railroads

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT Commencine
- Monday, May 80, $50.
Mail Train leaves ST. Adams at go s, for Bel
lows Falls, Boston, worcester Nv" W ="
&c.
Night Express leaves ogdensburgh at LOO ",
Montreal at 8.l5 NJ, St.Johns at 800 NJ, ST. Al
hans 40 D. m arriving in Boston az $40 NJ, con-
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire kaliread ior
Boston and Worcester, and the vermont, Nalley
Railroad for Springfield. &c and arriving IN Ne"
York at 1890 ? NJ.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
leave Bellows Falls at IL IS AM5 45P NJ 10 Is p. NJ.
Dav Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500
A ~ for Burlington. st. Adams, Montreal, Ne. ar
riyipg at Montreal at 9:00PM, Ogdensburgh at l24O
A. NJ. making close connections with trains Tor the
West. ,-oo
via Lawrence and Fitch burg at 80 A. M, springfield
at 7l5, A. ", for Burlington, and -. Adams
Trains leaving Boston via Fitehburg az 10 A, NJ
and Springfield at I.15 A. NJ connect at " mite hlV-
or Junction with Day Express Train,
Accommodation Train leaves Northheld az 10 a.
w. for Burlington, Rutland. st Albans' ogdens-
burgh. &c.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 10 P. NJ,
receiving passengers from Vt. Valley RAILROAD, eey
ing New York at II 10 and from Cheshire Rail-
road, leaving Boston ut 80 p. NJ, connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
burgh connecting with Steamers and the Grand
Trunk Railway for the West
SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Night
Express Trains running between Montreal and Bos-
ton and st. Adams and Springfield, and St. Albans
and Troy, and Drawing groom cars between Montre-
al and Boston on Day Express Trains.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the est for sale
at the principal stations. ,,,npr,
St. Adams. VT. May 80. 1870.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

HUcKLEBURY CAKE. - Cheap and
GOod.-One cup of sugar, one egg,
piece of butter size of an egg, half a
cup of milk, one teaspoonful Of soda,
two of cream of tartar, a teaspoonful OF
any preferred essence, and sifted -four to
make stiff batter. Put cream of tar
tar in the flour, soda in the milk, and
beat thoroughly. Add last a pint of
dried huckleberries, and bake in quick
oven.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

HENS AND CHIcKENs.--Now that hens
are to be shut up, great care should be
taken to feed them regularly, to give
them plenty of fresh water, and to afford
them dust bath as often as they desire
it, which will be every day. Place in
the coops boxes filled, or nearly so, with
dry road dust, wood ashes and a spripk-
ling of sulphur. If they can be let out
jest at shutdown every day, they will eat
the young grass ravenously, but will no,
ordinarily incline to scratch. Chickens
require only little dough made of corn
meal and clean water. They viii take
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
EARLY ROSE! EARLY ROSE,

noN'T forget that Robbins Marsh. Chester. are
- selling rapidly the celebrated EARLY ROSE
and NO 2. or BkkSEE'S PROLIFIC POTATOES
and Bradley's PHoS PLATE TO grov them
Chester. Arrii :. is70. Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

FRUIT PIEs.-Fruit pies should be
eaten fresh and baked in tolerably deep
earthern platters. Their excellence con-
sists in a small quantity of pastry and a
large amount Of fruit and sugar.
Line the dish with good paste, leaving
half an inch to project over the edge.
Fill with fruit, and cover thickly with
sugar; no spice is needed for fresh,
small fruit pies. Put on lid of puff
paste, and bring the outer edge of the
under paste up and over it, moistening
slightly with cold water, SO that it will
iasten down tight. This prevents the
juice from boiling out. Notch the edge
and centre.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
Rutland & Burlington and Ver-
mont Valley Railroads.

ON and after May I'd, 1870, trains will run as
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at S,45 AM, 1918 A. NJ. 1000 P.
NJ. 335 P. NJ. Arrive at Rutland at II As A. NJ II Is
NJ; u rs 7. NJ. l3o A. M; $40 P n, Arrive at
Leave Bellows Falls at 2 IS p. NJ, S. 40 A. NJ,
Arrive at Brattleboro at IS P NJ, so A. NJ, 30
A. NJ.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro at 10 As A. NJ, 9I5 P. NJ 40 P.
NJ Arrive at Bellows Falls at IL 40 NJ 10 10 p, M.
40 ?. NJ. Leave Bellows Falls at II As A. NJ 10 20
P. NJ, As P. NJ, 5 90 A. NJ. Arrive at Rutland at
2 10 A. NJ, SOP. NJ, 900P. NJ, IL 40 A. NJ. Leave
Rutland at 20 A. NJ, 50 p. NJ. Arrive at Burling-
ton at so P. NJ, s 90 A NJ, 400 P. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Boats on Lake Champlain and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Rail
roads for Montpelier, st. Adams, Rouses Point.
Montreal, 0gdensburgh and the West. At platts-
burgh with Montreal and Plattsburgh Railroad for
| Ogdensburgh and Montreal, and with Whitehall and
| Plattsbnrgh Railroad for Ausabe River and the
| Adirondack wilderness. AT Rutland with trains
! for Bennington, Manchester Troy, Albany and New
| York, Saratoga Springs Schenectady and the West
At Bellows Falls with trains Cheshire Railroad foI
| Fitchburg Worcester, Lowell and Boston, With Sui
| Ivan Railroad for Windsor, White River Junction
Wells River, St. Johnsbury Newport, Littleton and
I the White Mountains, and with Vermont Valley
| Haven and New York.
| Passengers for the West viii find this cheap
| pleasant and expeditions route.
For tickets and all necessary information enquire
| at the Offices on the line.
GEO. A. MERRILL, supt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

SWEET LIQUID SAUcE.-One table
spoonful Of flour mixed smooth with cold
water, pinch of salt, piece of butter
the size Of hickory nut, half cup of
sugar, and little maple or other syrup.
Stir into this mixture hot water enough
to make pint bowl of sauce; boil all
up, and crate in lastly little nutmeg.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
Cheshire Railroad.

MINER ARRAN G E Me MT.
EXPRESS TRAIN leave Bellows Falls at 400 A.
NJ, ACC. at SIS A. NJ, and MAIL, 235 P. NJ,
Keene. at 800 and e,42, A. NJ. and 3,25 P. M. for
Fitchburg, Boston, Worcester, Lowell, Nashua and
intermediate Stations Arrive at Fitchburg at $50
A. NJ, 1900 NJ and 4, IS p NJ Boston at S.35 A. NJ,
and :, 80 and 6,S5 P. NJ.
Returning leaves Boston, at 7,30 A, NJ, NAIL, and
II A. NJ, ACCOM-. and $50 7. M. EMPRESS. Fitch
burg at 915 A. NJ, and rs p. NJ. $50 P. NJ. Keene
at l049 A NJ, $50 p M, and. $40 p. NJ for Bellows
Falls. Windsor. Rutland. &c. -
KEENE. N H., May 9. 1870.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

FOLLOWED BY. A HEARsE.-A we'll
known doctor residing not far from the
village of Brandon, who takes great
pride in driving good team, was lately
called to visit patient in the west par.
Of Shoreham. Of course he drove :
foxy span hitched to light buggy, and
felt confident that he could pass any
thing he might overtake on the road
As be was passing through Richville,
sombre hearse was driven up behind him
The doctor whipped up his horses feelin;
little chagrinned at being followed b,
hearse, especially as he was known b,.
many people in the neighborhood. H
therefore continued to urge his foxy span
out the hearse kept close up to him. Tn
doctor grew nervous women and chill
dren rushed to the doors and windows
they flew by; men stood by the roadsid
ard gravely smiled at the novel race
A celebrated doctor chased through tn,
town by hearse was an unusual sigh,
The doctor dashed his horses into a kee,
trot, but still the vehicle of death kep
close to him. In his desperation an.
hoping to escape the grim object whic'
followed him so pertinaciously, the doc
tor turned off on cross road. Tn
- J.
hearse also turned. Thus he had bee,
followed for four long miles, and the doc
tor was growing desperate. At the mex
house lived an acquaintance of the doc
tor. To this house he sped, closely fol
loved by the hearse. He reined hi
horses into the yard they we're reekin
with sweat. The hearse few by. TIL
doctor breathed easier. His friend cam
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

care of themselves as to the rest. A free
range in the garden and nothing to dis
turb them, and there will be little NOR
tality among them.-Propidenee Journal.
The Union and journal., 1870-01-21
The Country Doctor.

Who hath not, upon oil the country side,
Morn, noon and eve, beheld him ride,
Tho jolly old country doctor,
With laugh for the nrmer who drives to his hrm
A health-qusry popped 10 the old school.marm,
And Joke for the college proctor'
Ills stecl.bluc eyes and his iron-grcy hair,
His bell-crown hat, and his bobtaii marc
Who invariably bslksd st the ferry.
His jngling spurs and his medicine case,
And, mostly OF all, his round. healthy fAoe,
Arc memories tender and merry.
That face, aver, for half our Ills,
Was better than powders, or draughu, or pills,
Or all Of tho cure-all nostrums
Proclaimed by those villainous, giib-tongued quaek
Who discourse 10 the crowd 90 scdate. with The
hacks
or tho placardsd carts for their rostrums.
And ali, Il was tender enough. ween,
And full Of sweetness soft and serene,
When II bent DER the bed Of the dying
A naee that assisted tho low-breathed prayer
Of the preacher. In casing the sorrow and caro-
or the sobblng, tho weeping, the sghing'
Tho practitioner who came last year,
Was quickly In favor with even aunt Grier,
When twinge Of the 'rheumatif' shocked her !
But when any dread scourge uike tho eholera) Alls
Whose door 10 besicged by Wild, earnest calls,
but that Of the old country doctorf
stl dear 10 our hearts, may hs nssr esass 70 RIDE
Tho Joy and tho trust Of the whole countryside
With sohool-marm, and parson, and proctor.
dive him thy crown, Esculspius, give!
Long may he wave, and long may he live,
Tho jolly old country doctor!
The Union and journal., 1870-01-21

OF dress ~ this house with the stain of the
paint OMIT. Find out who that dress be
longs 10. Find out how tho person Car
account for having been In the room. and
smearcd the paint, between midnight and
three In the morning. Ifthe person cant
satisfy you, you haven't far to look for the
hand that took the Diamond"
. One after another those words Travelled
over my memory, repeating themselve:
againand again with wearisome, me,
chanical reiteration. l was reused from
what felt like trance of many hours
from what was really, no doubt, the pause
of q few moments only-by voice call.
ing tome. Hooked up and saw that Bet.
tercdge patience had failed him Mt last
He was Just visible between the sand-hills
returning to the beach.
The old mans appearance recalled me-
the moment / perceived 1t. to my sense Ol
present things and reminded me that the
inquiry which had pursued thus FAR still
remained incomplete. had discover
cd the smear on the nightgown. 10
whom did the nightgown belong
, My first impulse was to consult tho let.
ter In my pocket-the letter which / had
found In the case.
As / raised my hand to take II out TO
membered that there was shorter way
to discovery than this. The night-gowr
itself would reveal the truth for, in al
probability, tho night-gown was marked
with It's owners name. ....
I took 1t up from the sand and looked
for the mark. / found the mark. and
read r .-Urn r. ...r|
Mr. Own NAME .r.......a. ..s
There were the familiar letters which
told me that the nightgown was mine.
looked up from them. There was the
sun there were the glittering waters Of
the bay; there was old Bettercdge, ad-
vancing nearer and nearer tome. look.
edback again ut the letters. My own
name. Plainly confronting mc-my own
name. rr....... .r-..-. @
"If time, pains. and money can do 1t.
will lay my hand on the thief who took the
Moonstone"-I had left London with
those words on my lips. had penetrated
the secret which the quicksand had kept
from every other living creature. And
on the unanswerable evidence of the pain,
stain. I had discovered Myself as the
Thief.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Union and journal., 1870-01-21
gnetrg.



Flow down 10 the musical SEA,
O golden tangie Of streams! t q. .'
Flow down with the odon OF morning 70 me,
Through the beautiful land Of my dreams,
Ihcar the light feet Of the hours
In the corridors Of the dawn,
And the tremble Of stars-her lattice howers-
but tho curtain Of twilight 10 drawn!
lilo on tho glimmering sands,
With the phantasm Of the dew,
walt for tho CLEAN Of her rosy hands,
That kindle her windows anew.
O river Of love and delights
Roll down with the shining hours,
And the morn shall rise frcm the ruin Of night
And blossom In unshine and noweS!
Lo, ligh, at her easement CLEANS,
Like tho torch Of sinking star,
And tho odors that haunt forever my dreams
Breathe over the land from afAr-
That mix with my dream divine
In tho mystical chalice Of sleep
Like Tho spice Of the lotus In antique wine,
A myriad centuries keep. To- .l...
drink OF the vintage Of morn,
From nagons Of purple and gold,
And the beautiful rsptures within mo born
Like tho roses Of heaven unfold.
O river Of lovo and delight!
Flow on meath tho radiant skies;
For the morn Ia abroad, and the world d bright
With tho blossoms Of parsdiso!
The Union and journal., 1870-01-21
CHAPTERIII.

have only the most indistinct recollec-
ton Of what happened ut Hothcrstoncs
Farm.
remember n hearty welcome; n pro-
digious supper. which would have fed u
whole village in the East: n delightfully."-
clean bedroom. with nothing in II to re-
gret but that detcstable product Of tho
folly of our forefathers-a feather-bed; n
restless night, with much kindling OF
matches and many lightings Of one little
candle and an immense sensation Of relief
when the sun rose and there was u prospect
Of ofgetting up.
IL had been arranged overnight with
Bctteredgo that was tn call for him, on
our way tn Cobb's Hole, rs early rs likeIl
which, interpreted by my impatience TO
get possession Of the letter. meant as early
as | could. without waitin; for breakfast
at the Farm / took crust of bread in my
hand and set forth, in some doubt whether
l should not surprise the excellent Better
edge in his bed. To my great relief he
proved to be quito rs excited about the
coming event rs was. Hound him ready
and waiting FOR me, with his stick in his
hand.
How are you this morning Bettcredgc"
Very poorly, SIR .T. .H.
Sorry to hear it. What do you COM
plain OF p --.Lll.,
Il complain OF new disease. Mr.. Frank
lin. of my own inventing. don't want
to alarm YOU. but you're certain 70 catch
Il before the morning is OUT 49,
The devil ann
DO YOU feel an uncomfortable heat ut
the pit Of your stomach. Sir' and n nasty
humping at the top of your head? All!
not yet? Il VIII lay hold OF you at Cobb's
Hole, Mr.. Franklin. call Il the detective
fever; and 4 first caught II in the company
of Sergeant Cuff .,.'. :
.Ay! nv! and the cure in this instance
Is to open Rosanna Spcarman's letter, l
SUPPOSED Come along, and let's get it!'
Early rs II was. we found the iisherman's
wife astir in her Kitchen. On my prcsen-
tation BY Bctteredgc good Mrs. Yolland
performed social ceremony. strictly rc-
served (as I afterward learncdD for strang-
crs OF distinction. She put n bottle of
Dutch gin and couple Of clean pipes on
the table, and opened the conversation
by saying; What news from London,
Sir9' 49,. - --
Before could find an answer 10 this i'm
mensely comprehensive question an ap
The Union and journal., 1870-01-21

HORACE GREELEY on FARMIsG.-Mr.
Greeley purposes to write series or cs-
SAYS on Farming, to be published each
week during 1870, In The TmBUNE.
The essays will all appear in the Daily.
Semi-Weekly, and Weekly editions OF
TIE TRiRUNE. He means To demonstrate
that Agriculture In tho future Ia certain TO
be very different from what 1t has been In
tho past and hopes 70 embosly words OF
cheer rs well rs hints for guidance 10 the
future farmers Of our country. Tlra WEEK
Lr TRIBUNE Of Jan. 8 contained the first
essay.