davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

A correspondent in Utah writes :
"At an interview with Brigham
Young to>day. he appeared some
what improved, and more disposed
to Nsnverse on the situation. He
laughed upon hearing the sensational
reports sent East, anil he averred
that there was co quieter or more
orderly place on the continent. Can
there be found, he sail, a people who
viii submit to as much insult aud
injustice from those sent to rule over
them as the Mormons? He had not
had the Feast feeling of unensiness
or doubt since these proceedings
against him and his people had he
gan. He was pained to hear that
President Crane had authorized this
crusade. 1t was however, simply
the power OF the Methodist Church,
which, having signaliy failed in its
missionary enterprises to the saints,
now proposes to destroy them with
Methodist Governors, Judges, and
packed juries Of the Methodist per-
srasion; but who. by the blessing Of
God, had totally failed in indncing a
single member of Zion's flock to alb
tjhre the faith. D
1T was proposed, he said, to prose.
cnte him, first. for iascivious cohabi.
thtion under the Utah statute then
tntry him for bigamy or polygamy.
aud, finally, to hold him for the
various murders committed by Bill
Hickman and other outlaws who
were called Danires or DESTROYING
angels. They were thoughtful To
begin gently with him, but aaid
he, ~ an, content 10 abide by every
law that Is Just. for every law that
prohibits freedom OF religious belief
must he decided unconstitutional. :,
The verdict would be the total defeat
of the bad men now seeking to dis
grace aud injure him and his people
II there IL any trouble. the RESPONSE.
billty will be with these officials who
got 1t up. The right viii triumph. !.
Asin the past, so it will be in the
future, The Mormons had met
their enemies and vanqaished them
with their own weapons and would
do so again in the present Instance.
although said Brigham, "every
membero Of the eoprt Is my avowed
enemy, and every man not am out
spoken hater of the Mormoas Is ex-
cluded from the jury, I will go into
court ON whatever charge they may
cook up, and trust To the good sense
Aof the public at large 10 see that
something like justice be done.e he
was happy to know there was SUI
preme Court Of the United States,
the Judges of which were lawyers
Of Justice and not fools. He thought.
the time had arrived for the capital-
ists' residing IN Eastern cities, en-.
gagged In developing the niiises. to use,
their strength and enter their united
protest to the President against the
course of these officials, who. he said
were Keeping out capital from the
East and England. II propose, = =
said Brigham, ITO have pence, and /
believe the Mormons will. never 10
anght to disturb that peace. The
rumored troubles are the work
of wicked men who want trouble foi
their gain. '84 mn & HfxoR so ii,
Much mere was said, apparently OF
a apacific nature, but u was evident
that Brigham felt much disturbed
frequently holding his head down
upon Ills hands,, aud seemingly
speaking with himseif. az .. man .ip
trouble and Rrief' sa siss'afs' 80 ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13
The Accurate Boy,

There was a young man once In
the Office of Western Railway su-
perrin .endent. He was occupying q
position that four hundred boys In
that city would have wished To ret.
II was honorable and ..it paid well -
beslties being In the line OF pronl0.
ton. How dif he get ft? Not by
having a rich father. fss he was tile
son of . laborer. The secret was his
beautiful accuracy. He began ~ an
errand boy, aud did his work accur-
ateiy. Ills leisure time he used I'm
peFfecting his writing and arithme-
tic.5 After q while he learned 70 tel.
egraph. AT each step his employer
commended his accuracy, and relied
on what he did, because he wns just
right 0a0H gW8eig saa
And it Is thus with every ioccupa-
ton. The accurate boy II tho favor
ed one. Those who employ men do
not wish to be on the constant look
out, as though they were rogues o.
fools. IL carpenter must stand at
his journeyman's elbow to he sure
that his work is right, or IL d cashier
napet yun over MIS- 0okkeepes's col.
umn. ht might an we'll d 10 the work
hir1self as employ .aposhsr 70 do u
In that way; and IL Is very certain
that tho employer viii ret rid Of
such an inAeoussite woFkuesi a. soon
- be can. Pssstdeat 1hstissiinip1o
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

This whole subject is one of Infinite
moment To our whole people; for
no nation has Yet survived wide
spread unchastity. = Independent
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13
Central r. r. Of Iowa.
Cenneetion.


Connection.
MASON CrrY. with Milwaukee and Saint Paul
Railway. direct to Duluth, Minneapolis. st. Paul
and saltwater. Milwaukee. Madison. Lacrosse,
McGregor and North Western Iowa.
AcKLxr, with Illinqis EeHsql = Hz1erznN-
hague, Freeport. IL pdS|es ano sien1 Ny2 =
ern r. r. for Cedsr Rapids, ClinnA, Mxdns CHI
eago. Boone and 0nlahs.
GRIss eli, with Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
i'ss Sss.aeess 3 & iowa e. oe'ijEt lsaf N
EpnTmfIx. with Des Moines Valley r. r.. for
Ksokak. Warsaw. Jaskseaxibte,anAs ssa1heHs
xIsIA. with Bariinxton and Missouri River
Railway for St Louie. Omaha, st. Joseph, Kansas
city, Leayenworth. Burlington, quincy, Gales
burg. Peoria and chicago.
* 4: !: 4; s;;::::: ;;:;;: I.
n. X. II. at Abba net| u hriine
next morning II they are eoIng 70 Indlanapolis.
Cincinnati, or the 6onthF East, they make the
came connection and get another Sleeping Car af
same hoar, which runs Through TO Cincinn1t1 ~
the abort line T. B. q w. route. This is the route
aiso to the Burlington q n. r. r. lands, Kansas
snd' and sspfh-West idpa23st crM an IN +
General Superintendent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13
Marriage.

Many q marriage has commenced
like the morning g-red-and perished
like mushroom, Wbersfore. z? Be-
cause the married pair neglected To
be as agreeable to each other after
their pnlp4as they were before it,
seek always to please each other, my
children; but in doing 90 keep
heaven Ia mind. Lavish not your
loyeto day, remembering that mar.
riase has morrow, and againa NOR
row. .dRethink ye, my daughters,
what the word "honseWifs'' en-
'presses. The married woman il her
husbands domestic trust. On her
he ought to be able to place his -reli-
tnce in house and family; to her he
|skeuld confide The kevypl his hssrs
|and the lock of his 1turessUc11. sfIl6
1Uhor and his hohs 4r9 tp der ia
Epfotection; his welfare Is IA her
Ehaed. Ponder this! And you, my
Is11s. be true men "a iaOsor Pnd NsQi
El4ehers Of your fsmilieS. ]. AIT inslidh
g&}te that your wives respect and love
sEeNs Aud what more shall + say to
you, my children? Peruse sIIligent-
Y 4e goy~Sf God; that will guide
yp4 4odksof 4he storm and dead calm,
snd1tnng you safe into port. And
as for the rest--do your best r ~
"A gentleman recsniIy n bin2
at Minneap 1lis. exhibtec6 }s -
prefeQted 70 him In IT, Il -
which 1s al item Of 81
~ six sheets Of paper = g 3
that would pass for high ~
.niqt0lR Atqk the turf III ea6tcts ~
.moS fhO&ttate rates. - Rrco srs.:'
He has since returned from st.
RanI and ezA ibfts ~ hotelb btII lSr5I
sented % him In that city, y In x6loh
81 Il charg ID for . tooth PICK 500 f0r
tNtao o4pytJe5c for . fnatch. He
1Is6 hA8 In hts poepssst9n cexeJSt
'1oee9!S ~ sued m {1 llsys{.
0p0ts NcScA yesn Nhn tsisstsANs .ssf ~ y
a# y sHaflsze@ Fr y :
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

aAMAx and his wiSSawlso had not
Aeon sscti other fsr forty Year,, met
the other Day tnyasper Co; IOWA. q
In 1881. this couple. then having
eight children, and living III an At
iantic' '6Aats, made arrangements ID
OomsnWsst. The win slartsdt 90
with her lohtIdsAns srd ths hGsbsnd
Ireniainsd hshAma - sSetle ~ sosne
husinsss. intsndins 10 join shts fAmi.
" ina fortnight |; bas fss sssas ~.
sun nsvsr ioilawsd them.o The1&sss
'lnaD reaehed her dsstlnatinni ssnost
.psnillens. but with aosc0usSnseul
sheartshss vent - Morlx, and wieh
Iths help At her saldest bays, pHpviisd
for hsr hnlly.n - she iyessS1 isss
'ehildssh. st~ing the asssroi sduss.
'tidnss Gsseual ysaraisgo she eans a
l@snpsr county with wellste-s3n 90,
nd hl1hs4 rsesnAly ysSuuDs ~ has.
hand cf her youEh. Ha The eossssp0n.
asnt of stlsss 3vsusnn. IsussaPrss1, Who
tells thu ssInistoxy. doess't say y'whes1.
|sr thsamsetIng wss : heppy - 4
not.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13
"A Year without Focd or Drlak.

"A very pecuHaf ease, says che Lon
don Times, which has bafIied several
doctors, and which In strange man.
ner shows how life can be prolonged
without anything In tho shape of or
tdinary nutrition, has Just come to
light at place near Preston. In the
fold Of Ennel.lane. which closely
adjoins the village Of Walton le- Dale,
and which is about mile and half
from Preston, there Is q cottage
wherein for three years q young wo-
man has been lying bedfiien. and FOR
between one and even years has had
nothing to eat. her name Is Ann
kining. She 10 80 years OF age, and
resides with her aunt. prior to her
taking Ill she was a strong. healthy
young woman, never loesing day 70
work, and was employed as an ope-
rstive at the miIi Of Measrs. Hot~
rochs, Miller 4 Co., Preston. Short>
ly after sickness set In she left work.
wes compslisti to take 10 her bed.
wos medically attended, and for
three yeass has been gradually sink
Ing. Several doctors have at times
attended her, but bone 81 thete have
been able to give her any substantial
relief. aud six months ego remedial
operations were abandoned and the
case left to itself. the idea of the
aunt being that the sAlmighty had
to do with 1t, aud that 1t was useless
continuing to incur expenses for
medicines without any hope or 1
cure. For sixteen months the young
woman had no food At ali, the only
thing she could bear being q drop of
water with which to moisten her
lips. She is frequentlys Mica n sliS
will not have food, but always refuses
it,-she had no dssire for it,--and
how she has for such 4 long period
sxistsd without anything possessing
the least affinity To meat. II mys-
terry. sssyae w sslst 8. z
She 10 conscious, but very weak,
gets little sleep, and cannot bear .
lighted candle ii the room at fifght
time. Tel supposed that she Is SUI.
fsring from abavminal atrophy, hut
the exact nature OF the case Il not
ppsitiyely understood. and It puzzles
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

The Gilman, III, lStess hasrxsu an
couut Of anyelnpeinent recently per.
petrated near tlsaTst0wn, The f6veF
went after his girl ina light vehicle
with mufIied wheela.s uhile .ap.ac,
coinplice drove q heavier nnashinsv
adapted TO making a much noise, -
Ipopsibles Tie lady being duly re-,
feired at the window and Deposited
j The muffied vehisJvs 10 nS1v3 6A4
hed Off toward 0iisAaM = = fufi-
81 4. s'is lsvsss ssPA siIsl, 4
.zIztffiae In the sopnos a otion -
Before morning 1{r. Ward aud Was
Green were made ObJ hnb. D0H
e ] IIkjls 1n.1I6itt..s.. % A 81 ! s1A
sennfh fhesisrjsst 1s.6osd lrste 4 ('ysprv II
OF Patrons OF Husbxhi1fy, Id ioaana ri I.
- sAf11lyqI af1flst 10 Cgatkwiilw
'Hotlef S6e1it lsn1ws num6s}A 6
u0Fs- srsf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

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Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

CEDAR FALLS LODGE NO. II, I. o. OF o.. f.
mcets at Masonic Hall. ON Thursday evening Of
each week. Travelling nxcthers are cordially In
Robins on, ,Sec'y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

CEDAR FALLS CHURCHES.
BAPTIsT-Comer Of Main and 9th Streets Rev.
i0S A. NJ. and 71s p. NJ. Sabbath school at IL NJ.
sETHoRlsTncS9sr " k.ssT wssRa "a @ ~,
abbath at l0x A. NJ and 7ls p NJ. Sabbath
Sehool at Q A. NJ.
PREsBYTERIAN-M Street between 9Th
and 7th Rev. 8. II. Griffith, Pastor Services every
School at 70 M.
CoNGRRGATToNAI--Co Clay and 9th ST.,
Rev. Chas. Gibbs, Pastor Services every SABBATH
at 10h A. M. and ~ p N. Sabbath School at
,sS s,s. FsIn.y T1i staSi sssaes4 R
bath at A N. and 1oh A. M. Sabbath School
at IAN.
GERMAN LUTHERAN-Fremon Street, Rev.
Bernard Foelsch Pastor Services every Sabbath
at oh AN. aEs1NEn -- 10E3kEeffkiJ :
SsE Fss and sS
sssSa, sabbath :, a plo1 A. M and w M. sabbath
mAsoNIc. II SrisAis9
BLACK HAwK LopeR NO. s5, AsFs& a: n.
~ bsor mi Monp n ON ,ne
). j. Bradley J. w.sIsF F.wsitpsy ,ssss;, 80
VALLEY CHAPTER r. A. NJ, NO. e0.--Regu.
On or before the Full Moon Of each month. p.
Pickron, M. Il. ii. p; 8. III. Packard, Il. X; 8.
A. Bishop, K. B.; A. g. Thompson, See'y.
BALDWIN COMMANDERY, X. T., NO. H..
sslc9s ssga'as ihs MfssPss Fa = &s;saa sa afE
Saun, e. c.; 8. A. Hehop, Gen.. E. Townsend
G. O.; 8. n. Packard, Recorder. -
4. o. OF o. II.
CEDAR FALLS LODGE, NO. II, I. o. OF o. f.
mcets at Masonic Hall. on Thursday evening OF
each week. Travelling nxothers are cordially In
Robins on Sec'y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13
NUMBERN 2s. 'iaa
~ #w - 49,


sd--Desf raetise prairie fir 8tiEgt Esk
In soma poftlohs OF Kansas. Y IS ~ of3@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

! DHESIClAN AM asUMS Eoy, - bal II
Office at Wise Il Bryant's drug store. Residence
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

chastity, flee to these nccursed dens
to hide their shame. The. poor Pat
erson girl, who was stnng to-death
by this serpent, was but one of an
increasing army OF victims. Let us
not stop with results but GO back to
causes. why's the ain sof licanti- :
business lin aftits phases, growing 30
rapidly? ,g{E k T3E aa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

-Grinnell. fifteen years old, with
a population Of $500 10 1900 people,
has no bar-rnom. Every deed cove~
nants that the purchaser shall not
sell intoxioaiiRg beverages. nor allow
them 70 be sold on The premiseA Ia
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13
Business Directory.

JULIEN HOUSE, -
INV WMoSD y W9A ,,H aorRIEToR ssII Ton
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

During the thunder storm which
barst over Paris on Monday evening,
sept. 9th, " says the journal &c Paris,
p"the electric, fluid struck the newly
arrived elephant In the Jardin des
Plantes, and killed IL instantaneous
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

AN Elmira man h happy now
he did not love his wife, aud she
sweeiened her coffee with lauianu.n.
The man secured the proceeds of an
insnrance policy, and then recovered
heavy damages from the druggist
who sold the poison. t44s faaai
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15
ERMONT FARM f r..

does not originate them, takes these theories
and demonstrates them successfully i'm prac-
tee.
We submit, therefore, to the readers con-
sideration, inasmuch as we all have some
theories in regard to what we do, and are
more or less guided by them, whether it is Il
sensible thing altogether to condemn thco-
ries. Theories may be correct or incorrect,
and it is for our interest to satisfy ourselves
in regard to them before applying them, con-
demning the bad and adopting the good.
And the man who has acquired most knowl-
edge in relation to his business is the most
likely to choose the right theories and apply
them successfully. 1t is not ut all likely that
the intelligent farmers will have more theo-
ries than his uninstructed eiglibor-indeed,
as rule the less II man knows the more full
he is likely to be of absurd theories. Butthc
man who understands, because he intclli-
gently studies his business, will be by fur the
most likely, when he adopts II theory, to
adopt one that has IL solid foundation, and
that will work profitably in practice
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15
NOT TRUE.

1t seems that the statement in regard to
the graduating class of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College which has been rushing
round in the political papers, and to which
we advertcd last week, is false. The Boston
Times states authoritatively that the intended
occupations of the class are as follows: agri
cultural (general) IL; agricultural chemis
try, |; agricultural engineering, | market
gardening, Il agriculture and medicine, |;
horticulture and journalism, Il civil engin-
cering, 81; draughtng, |; business, |; pro-
fessons, 8; undecided, A.. The undecided
ones will probably engage in agriculture ut
some time, sooner or later. 1t will be seen
that the number of graduates who propose
to follow agriculture is about so per cent.
which is very good exhibit.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15
$50

large, rangy, strolling stations, rs fine and
valuable horses as the best, adding stride and
size to their known good qualities; and |
believe the day is near ut hand. when this
opinion will he generally adopted. The man.
ayers of our Stock Farm are of this opinion,
It is evident by the purchase of six, two stall
lions and four mares, from the old Mambri-
no Chief, Abdallah and Bashaw crosses, and
Waikiki Chief of the Hambletonian Star and
Bashaw for the Improvement of horses III
Vermont. This Is my opinion and has for
sometime been, and it was distinctively upon
this opinion that | purchased Mambrino
Chief, one of the best sons of the old removed
trotter, Geo. NJ. Patchen, (the progenitor
of Lucy. Geo. NJ. Patchcn, .Jr, Godfrey's
patchen, McDonald's Patchen, Grifin's
Patchen, Victor Patchcn. New Jersey,
Danver's Boy, Ashland Patchen, and many
others,( combining Bashaw and Messenger
blood by repeated strains, of whom Hiram
Woodruff says: When every thing is con-
sidered, am under the impression that Geo
NJ. Patchen was the best horse that Flora
Temple ever commended with, and that, there
fore, their names must 90 down linked to-
gether as those of the best mare and the
best stations that have yet appeared"
These considerations of facts, gentlemen,
hastily and imperfectly made though they be,
are facts, nevertheless, and warrant me in
proclalming, and do proclaim 6oldly to the
farmers and breeders of Vermont, to 90 on
fearless and hopefully, and breed their small
but truly valuable mares to larger sized,
strong boned, well bred, trotting stations,
and reach II sure and satisfactory reward.
But in all conscience, never breed II little
horse to Il little mare they have large strains
in common or are satisfied to breed what we
are fast approxmating, Mustang Kanucks or
Indian Ponies. f. S. STOwELL.
COinWaU w.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15
- THEORY"-IS 1T ANYTHING
"PIZEN."
A correspondent of one of our agricultural

A correspondent of one of our agricultural
exchanges says:
What farmers wish to know is how raise that
cost the amateur and theory farmer fifty apiece,
when they worth hat fifty bushel but how
and and NOV with profit in their labor There any
number Of theory farmers who performed days labor
on farm, but are fond Of giving visionary advice They
crowd the world with their knowledge wisdom. farm
followed their directions would he likely them
as poor Ms church mouse. Any farm the
DRY with plenty Of money at command had rather have
good common with abundance Of manure,-with
muscle laid out In the way Of aborthan all the theory in
the world If wishes to make money a farm the
less theory he has the beer and the successful he will
be-"
Now everybody will agree with the belief
expressed above, in regard to fancy farm
ers.' There are plenty of them who do not
know how to make their operations pay.
Many of them are unable to bring the year
round without heavy loss. But is this ow-
ing to their having OF using more of that re-
markabe article known as "THEORY?"
What is - theory anyway If it is really
something hurtful to the farmer we ought to
know it, and also know what class of farm
ers use the most of it, and receive the most
damage from it.
Theory" according to Webster, has a
number Of meanings. BY some it is used to
express IN idea in opposition to that of ''prac-
tice, theoretical being used as the oppo-
site of practical" This is the only sense
in which the writer we have quoted seems
to understand the word. But men guided
by such theory never attempt the practi-
cal they despise it, and Intentionally confne
the mselves to their theorzng, saying with
disdain when opposing facts are brought to
their otice-"So mach the worse for the
facts.'' Such theorists are, in fact, visiona-
ries. In agriculture they cannot be fancy
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15
Butter Making I'm Hot Weather.
niu.gt0n, ".

-" When it is very warm and dry. we
cool our milk room by keeping wet sheets,
wrung out of cold well water, hung up in
the warmcst part of the room. Put II small
quantity of milk in II pan. and if shelves are
used, set upon Stats IN inch or two thick, so
to let the mir cool the bottom of the pan; be
sure to skim before the milk gets sour or
thick, in twenty-four or thrty-siX hours and
sometimes in very warm weather in twelve
hours. Throw handful of salt in the cream
pail, put in the cellar or other cool place, and
stir I'LL the cream well every ti'ne' more is
added. The greatest care and neatness in
every particular is necessary to make Il good
article of butter Mrs. w. Il. S.
The Currant Worm.
This miscellaneous depredator often makes
sad havoc with our thrifty and priced currant
bushes. 1t begins its dcpredations to-day.
and in forty-eight hours is down to the utter
Illustration of all our well cherished hopes
for rich dishes of this most excellent saucer
fruit. But there is death to the currant
worms. and that in II preparation of the com
mon field poke root. Boil the root and leaves
and sprinkle the bushes literally with the
detection on the first appearance of the worm,
and the young depredator will very soon
cease its troubling, and lie down to pleasant
dreams. Let such Us are thus afflicted, try
it, l. w.
The Indian Poke OF Green Ielebore
{ Veratrum Viride) is so similar to the White
Ilellebore that botanists are not agreed us to
its being distinct species. ID. w. Robin
son, Esq, of Barton, informs us that he has
also used it with success to destroy the cur
rant worm, but says strong detection will
kill the leaves also. Mr.. II. has also killed
the worms by sitting plaster over them, but
does not feel sure that this remedy is imf;,l-
lible.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15

Annie Brown, the notorious snake woman,
who has been puzzling the doctors for years,
has mt last turned out to he II fraud. She has
lately been ut the Wayne county, N. Y, in
Urinary, and the physician seeing the snakes
by the throat to prevent swallowing, and
made her disgorge the reptile, which proved
to be nothing more nor less than piece of
black India rubber, that she had been accus-
toned to slip down her throat and then, with
her convulsive movements raise up and let
down again.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15

Mr.. III. F. Black, whose barn was burned
by lightning in Coventry, informs lis that
he had II new one erected and all finished,
ready for use in just twenty-one working
days from the fire.
lie desires to express his thanks to his
neighbors and friends, who have generously
come forward and helped him in the time of
need
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15

We are glad to learn that new edition of
THE Principles of Breeding" by Hon. S.
l.. Goodale, Secretary of the Maine Board of
Agriculture, is in process of preparation for
the press. 1t is II work greatly needed by
every intelligent farmer, and Mr.. Goodale is
.emincntly qualified by education mud expert
ence, to give us II book that can be relied
upon