davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-02

VI NLHcXHtIOu. ne senate mas 0C-
ceptcd the amendment, and the Pres.
llen: has appointed the following
gentlemen on the Commission -
Hon. B. F.Wade, chairman. Pres.
~ d. White, ot Cornell University,
n. T., ana Or. s: q. Howe, Of Bos-
ton, and A. G. Batton, Of Kentucky,
as Secretary 1.-The Commission SAIL.
ed for San Domingo last week. The
following il tina text Of the Ieesola-
ton under which they are 70 act:a
RssosvsA. T4st the Prssidsst sfihsi Uhitsd
States be authorized to sgpoint three Com,
missioners, snd saiso i Secretary to ths Tat
.ser, who IL ID b. yesssi in M Eaglish saa
Spanish languages. g prQcsed r. The iAland
Of San Domingo, alta u such other places, il
any, - such Commissioners jAsy.deetn nec-
essary, and there inquire into and. asccr-
tain and report the political state nd con-
ditiea Of The Rapnblic of San Domisgu, the
probable number, Of inhabitants, and The
desire and disposition Of the people of he
said kspublic 70 becoae annsxsA, is4t ~
form part Of the, people of, the Upited
.Stateb, the physical, mental and moral
conditions of said Psopls, 49, their general
condition - TO material wesNh AID indus.
triSl cApacity the resoustes u ths cc,,n..
,try.si IL pinerai ssd agriealtunil pfoAscis,
!-he freaus4p r its water. and forests, md
the hgenerSf .eAaracter Of the soil and the
.ext4p1 and Fsopostisn tlhlysef eapabes Sf
cultivation; the, climate and ,health Of tie
country; It's bays, harbors and rivers; it,
acknowledgements and, existeI cepand
,freqsePes n Of " rsmarka BILE - .teorojoe;sal
ii.henomena the debt Of the Goyernmsnt;
its obligations, whether funded. and ascers
aai9sl and admitteii or anadjusted and
Under discussion; treaties ana engage
meIts Wits other Powers ~ xse Ssteat'of
boundary and teryitory. what pyaportion y
covered by foreign claimants, or by grants.
or concessions, AID generally what coneesl
rioqs kn4 flaRchisss have he4a1 gr4ptel
with The names OF the respective graatees
the terms and conditions 81 which the Do.
.minisea Gossrnnss,ssJs*yg desire 70 snaex
30 and become a part Of the United States
.",her information with rflpect 70 raid Cow
CommissieH shall IL 6ssirAtasl g. lea.
.rora,ion n sail Dominican Nspublic into int
ihesUnhsL etasss - enc o. NJ NJ fatcties.'
SIC z. acknowledgements NstaaiS
Commissioners yhaii.sa soon -. con sc pient
~ usas %, report to-. thc frssHlelit II IN
.Unls@. stassse who shall lay sdeir scpos'
sc. 3. HID BEL! further eaaxea TAx. SAIL
.ComnisA ieIeu shaAlssl " 4wiasoin cpsgAn
sasisn. ex. -. The payipen, Of their expens
- and the Compensation Of the Se,ratery
.whic,s sAall.bs Astssntsed by he Scsfeiat.
Of stAtr, With W. tpQrosAt Of The Rresitlep!
ITooided, That, no,hing in this resolution
co.l1siae,l sk~Nxe iietl. uuderstosd-or con
strveL p taqWittlh,& Gpaapass " Me, psj
rv ~ spnexing the territory .osaid Repub
u, ~ fsnuNuief liz ffa' "n - -"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-02

The following are the new officers
of,ho State Agricultural Society
President E. r. Shankland, OF Du-
buque; Vice President, S. f. Spot
ford, of Dcs Moincs; Secretary, J.
NJ Shafcr, Of Fairfield; Directors,
r. J.. Downing, Of Oskaloosa; John
tsrihHell, Of Clayton John Scott, 81
Nevada; S. b Hewitt, Of Eagle
Grove; Edwin Smith, Of Davenport
Cedar Rapids las been selected as
tho place Tor the. next State Fair.s Is
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-02
Ask any enemy Of = Protective

AsA any CHeWy ~ rA7A soseeAAt
Tariff the cause Az B Of the decline OF
american shipping interests, and his
answer will, invariably, be, it is crush
ed out by the high Tariff. Now.
Canada isn't troubled any, with . high
Tariff, and this IS what the Quebec
chreo9nicle, tree trade paper, says Of
the shilpiip9g interests Of that para
disiacal country,
Unfortunately It is a truism, and requires
no demonstration, that ship-buildine, for
.'nerly the main industry Of Quebec, haa al
most ceased to exls.., and that conseQusn tly
,.aur laboring population, the very bone and
sincw Of the body polite, were commencing
to, seek in the adjoining R-public that EN-
rsoynent which was no longer to be found
heTe--too many, indeed, already, We fear,
have removed permanently from our Prov,
iHce. There is no doubt that the exodus
would have continued, had there not sprung
up from very unexpected quarters new
sources Of industry.
What Is sauce. tor the goose ought
TO be sauce enough for the gander.-
Il is remarkably lamentable that
people ~iH emigrate from a Free
Trade paradise to tho United States
where high tariff will grind them
20 pauperism. ns
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-02

Book Agent, free Of charge.
Address, NArssxAL pUsllsn.xs Co.. Pail
Adslphia, Pa, Chicago, H., Or 81. L.uis,
Nc. 4slw
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-02
EEFoRTi
OF
r4raaa County, lowe.

10 The Board b. Supervisors Of 7ama County, lom1:
would respectfully submit your consideration the
following report showing the receipts
each Fund from 1870 January t 1871 with
hand belonging Fund showing
such balances being the total cash hand
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-02
ToLEDo, Iowa

IS 1J} J.sa f.
s84 a
.ilfa sils
Re
70 y
s2s sat e! iHr
81 ~
84 N s
saiajk 3i4n s - ai
fHa fsis
s@ Af H~- 1920, kEasfi5
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-02

~ . VOoVU1uSu8 xI0otWOo1O 1N0V
L0GooT Christ" Live Of the Apostle.
OF Evangslists ssd Naryss; Dsd.
TeoE dridss's, "kviasnsss u cbsis.
WORLD. tiaaity:" ..llissevy u - .
Jsvs," b Jossphus; "A History Of he Re-
lieion Dsnominstieas" With trsatisss aad
table, rslasiag u svssts connected with ~
BILE History, with msay ass Isgrsvisgs
foraiPg,a complete Treasury u OhrissisA
KISSNdes. y. tLlNT I CO., Nc. - ..
7th 81. rhilade'l b. 8 Ousten Hssss Place
Chicago, and i7S West 4sh g.. c,ssissasi
TDkC.f
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-02
NE0ucTloN or PRICES
70 cexSeax -

GREAT SAVING 10 CON3UMuRo
~ ostHAs Up olHHs.
- send for New York Price List And
recsioas-- nsking large ssviag 70 ssass.
mere and rsmunsrativs 70 slub Srksaissys.
THE oRpAr AlGBRlcAv
81 L 50 vEsEY STREET,
P. q. Boz 664s 2-iw Nav r. g.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-02

Tthis t. NO HUMBy6. az
j Dy ssadiag 81
CENTS with sgs, height. sslsr Of eyes AID
hair, you will receive By retnra mail, : esf.
rect picturs Of ysur future husbaad Or wife,
with nams and date Of marriage. Address
". FOX, r. o. Drawer Ne. q. fsltsasllls.
MI. 2.iw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
I found MsYie's old mother c;ttipp c,,i,

l found Msrie's old mother sitting spin
ming outside the door, in the checkered
sunlight And so you, too, are going,
and Heinrich has gone: nothing is left
c'est Ia guey-e, e'est la suerre."
Within, Jacques was seated at table.
having d writing lesson; Marie stood at
his elbow, guiding his pen.
1t Is never too late 10 mend" said
Jacques, as he rose to give me his chair
g ought to know how TO write; l ought
to have written to Marie when l was away.
She has told me all | do not blame her !;
the fault was mine"
| put iDt" his hand a letter that had
Just recei ed from an unknown CORES
pondent, announcing the death of Helm
rich, who had been shot at Orleans. When
he was dying he asked his doctor to write
me few lines: :" he wishes you to know
that he is at rest, Marie, and that his last
prayer was tor happiness of you and
jacques"
Marie wept as she read the letter.
Jacques drew her close to him, and shell
tered the tear-stained face. Marie" he
said gently, Il suffer such pain, such con-
slant gnawiDg pain, that | sometimes wish
had been killed outright"
Marie quickly raised her head; the hot
tears ceased to flow.
No dear Jacques; no, it is much better
as it is"
She supported him to couch, and, sit
ting down beside him, held his thin suffer
ing hand in hers.
When you touch me, Marie, the pain
seems to pass away from me."
g am so glad she whispered, bending
over him her wistful, smiling face.
| went out softly, babe them no fare
well; but as | left, l, too, like Heinrich
prayed that Marie and Jacques might be
happy, with such happiness as God gives
to those who do not question, nor struggle
against destiny, but work and wait, earn
ing that long rest which is the end of life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
The New Steamship spain, of IN,
National Lima

As stated in yesterdays Herald the steamer
Spain arrived in this port on Sunday, making
the passage from Queenstown in nine DAYS
and some odd hours, travelling only al three
quarter speed. With the exception OF the
Great Eastern, she is the largest vessel that
ever entered American waters, and is at least
as fine as any steamer afoat. She is 437 feet
long, breadth Of beam IS feet, and % feet in
depth from the hold to the main deck Her
gross register is !, 300 tons. She is provided
with improved engines fed by six boilers,
each being II feet in diameter, Il feet 5 in
ches long, and each heated by four furnaces,
making twenty-four furnaces in all The
Spain is fitted to carry l20 fr.t-class and
,ip Storage passengers, and has four decks,
the upper one being flush fore and aft The
nrst-class CABINS occupy the space under the
spar deck abaft of the engine room
The main saloon is 10 feet long by
fifteen feet broad, and on each side
are large staterooms supeTbly fitted up,
abaft OF which is a splendid ladies' saloon ele-
gantly furnished with every necessary and
convenience. All of these can be heated by
steam. The steerage accommodation i. fitted
on the lower and orlop decks, and for cleanli-
ness, comfort and ventilation it cannot be
surpassed. Both the upper and the main
decks are covered under the deck planking
with steel plating, and the other decks with
iron, which of course makes the vessel doubly
strong. The ship is rugged with four masts,
topmast head, and the lower yards of steel.
She carries an area of canvas enough to rem
der her Independent of her engines in case of
a serious disaster. The cargo capacity of the
vessel is very great, and the means for load
ing and unloading are of the most approved
kind, engines being fitted up expressly for
this purpose at every hatch. Her steer
ing arrangements are admirable, and
the machinery for heaving the anchor
is well worthy of inspection. This,
her first Transatlantic trip, has been a
perfect success, she having made the passage
in a few hours over ten days. From an inter
new with several of the cabin passengers an
attache Of the Times CLEANED that throughout
her voyage she proved herself steady but
fast vessel, and that the vibrations OF her en-
gines were scarcely perceptible. This opinion
was universal. The Spain is commanded by
Capt. Grace, an officer whose seamanship and
gentlemanly bearing are well known to ocean
travellers. He is now Commodore of the Ma
tional Line, in whose employ he has been for
several years, previous to which he was well
known among the Inman vessels Mr. Hurst,
the agent of this line in this city, received the
congratulations of several merchants on
Change yesterday, on the arrival of this
magnificent steamer.-Ne,o York Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
W lien to Cut Corn.

AT what time shall we cut corn, and in
what manner? Shall we cut at the ground,
top, or not at all, These are questions
which are seldom discussed in our agricul-
tural papers; still they should be thor
eughly understood By all growers lam
aware that many Eastern growers practice
topping, and If this is the best method we
should all practice it. Contending that it
is not, Will present g few thoughts in
faVor OF cutting at the ground. Leaves
are the lungs OF plants, and none can be
removed While the crop is maturing, more
particularly while ripeniug, without de-
creaslng the amount OF such crop. At the
ume that the topping is usually done, the
leaves removed are the ones most essential
10 growth, and you prevent the corn from
receiving the nutriment that it would have
derived from them had they net been sew
cred from the stalk
IN cutting the corn you have the pres
seryatlOn OF the fodder IN view for feeding
purposes. To be of much value, it must
be cut previous to fr0st-cut at the proper
time and we'll saved, they make excellent
iood; but cut after they become dry and
hard, or frost-bitten, they are nearly
worthless. | believe it is al accepted fact
inst wheat cut as soon as the kernel be-
comes hard, and while the straw is still
green, properly shocked, improves in the
shock, viii make better quality of -four
and more of it than if allowed to stand
until the straw is dead ripe; and l have
no doubt that corn cut at the ground be-
fore 1t is fully ripe, and shocked well, will
De OF beier qualify than if allowed to
stand I'm II the stalk has become dry; for,
Il cut at such time, the circulation OF sap
continues lill the stalk has become dry,
aud the corn ripens and improves in the
shock, whereas ia topping yo u entirely re-
move that portion Of the stalk most
needed in the ripening process. There is
q certain time st which corn can be cut.
when the shrlnkage in the corn will bear
no comparison TO the loss of. fodder if al
lowed to stand longer; at just what stage
TINS Is, each must judge for himself NY
RUE Is, when the corn 10 all well glazed,
ana rath&r more than Af TIE ears turn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
BRONCHITIS.

This is an irritation or Inflammation of the
bronchial tubes, which carry the air we
breathe into the lungs. 1t arises from a cold
settled in the throat, from Catarrh extending
to these parts, from scrofulous affections, and
from severe use of the voice. The irritation
from this latter cause commences in the
larynr and glotis, which are the organs of the
voice, and, extending downwards. produces
hOarseness, coughing and splitting mucous
matter, sometimes mixed with blood. 1t is
chiefly dangerous from its tendency to spread
into the lungs, and terminate in consump-
ton. 1t is in the cure of severe and obsti-
nate cases of this disease that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has achieved I'M
paralIeled success, and won the loudcst
praise from ali who have used it. 1t is sold
by all respectable druggists. 5S4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
GAGE BROS. IL CO.'S WHOLEsALE
MILLINERY HOU>E

IS Lake street, Chicago, shows what enter
prize and skill, combined with ample capital
and experience, can accomplish. For fourteen
years they have been winning the confidence
of the Millinery trade of the Northwest, re
tanning their Old customers and constantly
gaining new ones, till their name has become
familiar as household words among Northern
milliners, and their integrity and fair dealing
as proverbial as the superior quality and style
of their goods, and their promptness in filling
orders. There is no stronger, more reliable
or honorable house in Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
Influence Of Temperature on Health.

In the fall the diff renee between the tempera-
ture of night and day l. greater than al any other
time of the year. In the early autumn the quick
silver sometimes rises as high during the day as in
the most fervid summer weather, while at night 1t
often sinks to an almost wiutry point The hum
body, not being made of steel or India-rubber,
sensihy feels these tremendous changes To for
tify the system against them, genuine tonic is re-
quired; and the public has long since discovered
that among this description of medicines Hostel
ters emach Btters il infinitely tie best. II gently
quickens the circulatio7 ?. regulates the bowels,
tones the liver. braces the nerves, and thus puts
the whole physique on its defense against the vi
cissitudes of temperature in our climate. Few, If
any ca-es of epidemic fever are heard of in locali
ties where il is in common use. As il becomes
more and more widely known. and the demand for
il increases chills aid fever. and the bilious remit
tent 10 recede before ii, and II ever it should
come into universal use. these diseases would
cease TO be known as the scourges of our low-lyng
a. marshy districts. That homely bit of pro-
verbal philosophy, that prevention is better
than cure" should be especially borne in mind in
the autumn months, and, indeed. in III seasons. to-
geiher with the fact that among all the proven
lives of malarlous disease. Hostetters Stomach
Ritters il the most safe and potent
Be certain. however. to obtain the genuine arti-
Gle as countless limitations OF perncious charfc
ter are abroad. See that the externals are all
right and remember that Hosfetley's Stomach Bit
tiers is sold in bottles alone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14

THE You've PILOT has always shown
excellent taste in the choosing of its contributors
and the September number is, throughout, thor
oughly entertaining and readable. The interest is
well kept up in this nstsllment of the serial story
and ;he Argosy Club" will more than meet the
anticipations of those who laughed at and mourn
ed The sad fate of the Mandarin, Gilderoy, and his
kite, told in the August NUMBER In the Club"
this month Mr.. Waterloo's rollicsing rhymes give
most comical origin for the expression, That's
where the gazelle comes in All the depart
ments of the Pilot are full, and thi. September
number is an exceptionally good one. Terms, one
dollar year. All who subscribe before the LIST of
October will receive three numbers free Address
FRANKLIN II. TIMER, Publisher, Rooms and !
Farwell Hall Building, Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14

THE most astonishing cure of chronic diar-
rhea we ever heard of is that of VIM. Clark,
FRA, ape stteseS Sv F1ra reaf tnp
Treat, and NJ. A. Merrill, either of whom
might be addressed for particulars. Mr..
Clark was cured by Johnsot.'S Aaody.e Lini-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
DR.. RAILWAYS PERFECT puRsATIyE Pills

perfectly iasclcSS elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge
regulate, purify cleanse and strengthen. RadNays Pills
for the cure OF all disorders of the Stomach, Liver Bowels
Kidneys, Bladder Nervous Diseases, Headache ConStip-
ton, CostvencSS, Indigestion, Dyspepsia Biousness Bill
ious Fever, Inflammation OF the Bowels Piles and ali De-
of the Internal NsCea. Warranted 10 effect
positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury
minerals, or dcleteTious drugs.
81 Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles Funess of the Blood in the
Head Acldy OF the stomach, Nausea Heartburn Disgust
OF Food Funess or Weight in the stomach Sour Ercta
tons. Sinking FUteTiug the Pit of the Stomach
Swimming OF the Head, Hurried and DifUcut BreaiTl,
FutteTiHg At the Hears Choking SUIT eating ensutions
when in Lying Posture, DHmusS OF Vision, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pam the Head
A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the system
rom all the ahOvenamel disorders. Price - cents per
box. SOLD By DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send one letter-stamp
to eRADWAY q co, No 81 Maiden Lane, New York.
Information worth thousands Will be sent YOU.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14

Hon. JOSEPH FAREWELL. Mayor of Rock
land, Ne, Isaac NJ. Bragg, Esq, Bangor, and
MesSrs. Pope Bros, Machias, Me, lumber
merchants, fully endorsed the Sheridan
Cavalry Condition POWDERS, and have given
the proprietors liberty to use their names in
recommending them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14

house of J. V. Farwell lE Co. of Chicago, has
compelled them to make additional room to
facilitate their business. Their present sales
rooms, it is well known, are now the largest
in the West, but they need additional room
and next season will greatly increase il, SO
that they can handle more goods than ever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14

AN ORIGINAL MEDICINE. The ingredients
of DR.. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs differ
from those of every other tonic and correct
i've in use. Unlike the tinctures of the phar-
macOpi@a this remedy contains no alcohol.
Botanical research has brought to light in our
Pacific Territory herbs, roots and plants of
surprising potency as alternatives, nervines
and invigorants, and of these the Bitters are
mainly composed. A long series of cures,
embracing dyspepsia in all its forms, and bill
ious nervous disorders of every phase, are the
vouchers of this inestimable medicine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14

THERE is probably no house in this country
that has goods so well adapted for Western
trade as the house of j. V. Farwell & Co.,
Chicago. Long years of strict attention to
business, and close observation of the wants
of the people enable them to supply Western
merchants with just the goods they need.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14

NEW Book FOR SINGING SCHOOLS EMERsoN's
SINGING SCHOOL What pleasant memories clus-
ter about the old-fashioned Singing SCHOOL, II is
now proposed 10 revive the " Institution" and the
book above named is prominently fitted 10 make
the exercise interesting and profitable. Mr. En-
erson, the author, is one of our most successful
book makers, his musical works having sold to the
amount of a million copies, or more. The book
In question contains a pleasing and progressive
elementary course, acollection of glees ana songs
and number of sacred tunes and anthems Ii
costs but little more than half as much as regular
Church music book; that is, but s. 81 per dozen
.. DITsoN Il Co.. Boston, will send sample COPY
for IS cents, post paid Worth sending for surely
PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER pos
sesses virtue which not alone removes pain in
stantly. but regulates the stomach gives strength.
tone and yigor 10 the system. Ii is one of those
medicines which is worth more than gold. We
advise the good people not 10 try experiments by
using the many new Reiefs and Panaceas, but call
for the old reliable Davis Pain Killer.
Showyour neighbor this weeks adv't of c. c. c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
Extraordinary Cure Of a Snake-Bite.

We have been favored with a copy OF the
Clps Argus published at Cape Town, C. of
&. Hin which we note the following COM
munlcation
MUIsHoNDE STATION, NAMAqUALAND,
May J, 1871. {
SIR: Snake bites are so frequent to human
beings and animals in warm climates, that
any antidote that has been used successfully
should be sufficient reason for publishing it
in the public papers.
About fortnight since a young dog at ut
nine months old-a MISUNDERSTANDING to
one of the men on the railway works here,
was bitten by full-siZed putf-adder, below
the eyes, but rather under the left eve.
One of the gang, an old English navy, who
believed most explicitly in medicine called
Pain Killer" and in fact uses it for every
complaint, thought nothing was better than
his own specific he prescribed pain Killer"
and Pain Killer" was at once used. a few
drops were dropped in the bite, and near a
tablespoonful administered inwardly Under
ordinary circumstances the dog would have
died in an hour; but it lived, and is now
hearty and well. On administering the med
icne the dog vomited, and on applying it to
the wound it bled the dogs head swelled to
about twice its ordinary size, but in two days
it was able to run about. OF what the ''Pain
Killer" may be composed am quite ignorant
and as it is medicine much used in the
Colony, its remedy in this respect should be
noted. HENRY I. HALL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14

yellow, cut and put up in small shocks,
and as soon as the corn is sufficiently cured
to crib, husk, binding the fodder securely,
and setting nine shocks of corn in one
bunch.-Cor Rural Nese- Yorker.