davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29
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THE HAUNTED PICTURE.
BY TOM BROWN.

The inmates Of Crows Lodge
set about q dancing, cracking,
wood fire one stormy night. Isa-
bel Green, their wealthy city cousin
had just arrived, and the younger
members of the family sat q re-
spectful distance, somewhat awed
by her silk dress and gold watch.
At last little Maud crept cauti-
ously near, and watching her
chance, slid into Isabel's lap, and
played with her brac elets.
" What do you do with yourself
all day, chickey ?" asked Isabel, in
low voice.
"Oh. I plays with the kittens,
and hunts eggs in the barn, and
dresses ny in mas long skirts,
and Susie's has. and vail, and
gloves, and pretends I'm a big
laaly"-catching her breath-"I
gets INTO the haunted room, and
climbs up on the bureau, and rides
horse back''-anOlher gasp-''and
when ina catches me ] gathers up
my train and runs Oh, how /
runs! Cause. you know ma says
I'm fractious, and l needs a dose
Of spank weed tea every now and
then. Do you know what spank
weed tea is?'
And she burst into a merry,
ringing laugh, which made the
others look up inquirinsly.
"What is Maud telling you ?
inquired Susie.
She has been telling me that
you have haunted room, for one
thing; and I'm delighted. Do let
me sleep in it, Aunt Julia; I've
always wanted to test my courage
We'll you shall, my dear. child.
said her aunt. 1--WE no idea that
you will see anything, rs there is
only q picture on the wall Of the
room. which is said to be haunted
by the spirit of the person repre-
sented in the painting. 1t is q life
size portrait of . wicked looking
knight clad in armor, and belongs
to the gentleman who rented US
the house, ready furnished
"Oh, dear! how very romantic!'
Interrupted Isabel. do please
tell me oil about it
Well he was killed in . duel,
long ago, while living here, and
as the story goes, on stormy nights
he perfol ms great antics, such Us
walking out of his picture and
wandering about the house. One
night lie met lady in the dark
passage, and caught her by the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29
A Story Equal to Monte Christie.

Alvipzs Harvard is the hero Of
a story equal to Monte Cnristo."
He is Vermonter. who operated
with . man named Chamberlaine
in gold lead which was full OF in
die ,tions, but yielded nothing
Tangible. Chamterlaiae at last
went away disconsola,e. giving
Hayward all his Interest. The
later worked ut the thing for
months, and was buried deeper
and deeper in the ground. but at,
last his family were next to starv-
ing; all his labors left him, and
he knew uf no friend in tue world
except Chamberlaine.ls = ii asa al5ic.I
Ny God !" he srid to this man
who hal meantime been engaged
in, stock raising. i am on the verge
of this great strike. I know ii.
Can't you give me a little money!
/ Chamherraine had been on the
verge himself several times, and
he shook his head sadly But he
had $3 900, his all, buried under
haystack near by, and he went
and dug /: up. >'i''' '.' -" g!
| ETake it, old fellow, be said,
with California heartiness; do your
Gbest '',fe - f7.f9aa7 s,sr,3 (. els #sa5fr,s
| With this money, Hayward re-
commenced, and he had worked
until it Was all spent, and his men
were reduced to q Bag Of beans
bfor nourishment, y when to the
4 gloom of, hope the precious ore
blazed suddenly up; the Amadnr
mine was the richest in the world.
When this mine was paying S40,.
900 . month, Hayward made. ser
to his friend one perfect taird Of it,
ChamberIaine y, retired upon 8l,,
3. 500, 600, and moved East to edu.
cate his children, Hay ward buying
4 back the Whole. % Finaliy,r even
4 Hayward grew tired, and he sold
I OUT the mine to a stock company
1 of which Gen. Cotton is President
The mine will make 845000O mel
this year, and Cotton said only las
I week: 5nz
The Amador, mine will hoii
out longer than we will!' seo- o..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29
FALLING In LOVE,

This expression has a vast
amount of marital infelicity to an
swer for; as if it we're kind of
accidental plunge into the dark,
with ten chances to one that it
would he a break-neck operation,
any way. Genuine love is not a
mere passional attraction ; its nbid-
ing-place is in the soul 1t should
be guided by judgment-an intui-
tive perception of suitableness, or
adaptedness. We do not advocate
a selection from expediency or in
terest, governed wholly by reason
or intellectual appreciation. nor
should the dictates Of the heart
be violated by an exercise Of
judgment alone; bnt. in a matter
of such vast import, great care
should be taken lest mere fancy,
passion, or caprice lead the heart
captive.
1t will not do to affirm that uni
ons are predestined in heaven /;
that love is intended to be stone.
blind, although a majority of mar
riages would unfortunately con
firm the latter assertion. It will
not do to trust to chance that the
sequel will be glorious that luck
will bring it out all right. Such
expressions, in regard to matters
of the heart, are as fatal ss in all
other affairs of life--indeed, they
are more so; they are but the wild
vagaries of q blind optimism.
Love will bear dissection poets
and dreamers to the contrary, not
wirhstandlng. 1t is capable o'
giving good and intelligent vaisor
d etre, if interrogated, as is friend
ship; and surely no one is SO Chi
merical as to cherish a blind in
fatuatiou for q friend, withou,
seeing in that friend q reasonable
foundation for such esteem. Mer'
theorists may insist that love il
positive, inexorable, and irresisti-
ble; but the sober minded anG
xctical, know just as surely thai
it is amendable to good judgment
and common sense; that it can b'
held in by bit aud bride, ant
guided into wholesome paths
i[Overland Monthly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29
KIT CARSON.

In person Kit Carson was re-
markable, being not more than five
feet tour inches high, with q long
body, and legs so bowed that I
have never seen them resembled
except In jockeys, who have been
such from childhood His head
aud face once seen could never be
forgotten-long. thin hair reached
to his shoulders, sparsely covered
a broad, high Uranium forehead,
round and broad, above small,
keen, bright, gray eyes. let deep in
a broad fatish tace. gave you the
impression. of a man whose wits
were in active training. aad who
objected, both by Instinct aud edu-
cation. to deceive or being de-
ceived. / have often been smiled
at as fanciful for remarking a re-
emblance between Chris North,
of Blackwood, and Chris Cal son
yet it was very plain to ne, de-
spite the evident difference. and
the knowledge that North was =
giant in person aud intellect, for
Carson was as accomplished as
North in woodcraft, and rarely
equaled in riding, running, shoot
ing, or jumping. Think of the
| concentrated power Of that small
form, which used, when young, to
jump eighteen feet at one running
jump. 1t was not, however, in
physical or mental traits so much
As in the similar bold, honest, lion
like physiognomy that found the
resemblance. At Garland. Carson
kept open house, exercising the
most uudoubted hospitality to all
visitors and passers by, who were
often sufficiently numerous, and
in these were included the Ute In
disns, of whom he had once been
agent, and with whom he had such
powerful influence that no trou-
BILE took place when an appeal
could be made to him. In any
dispute with them, when violence
seemed inevitable, all could be al
layed by Offering to send tor Exit
ty," as they termed him; and it
was a study to see him sitting,
surrounded by them, talking as
kindly and familiarly as to his own
children; rolling cigarritos and
passing the tobacco around, all
the while laughing, joking, talking
Spanish, or Ute tongue, with such
abundant ges.iculation and hand
movements. that it seemed to me
that that he talked more with his
hands and shoulders than with his
tongue.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29
BACKBONE.


When you see fellow mortal
Without fixed aud fearless views,
Hanging on the skirts of others,
Walking in their esst-off shoes,
Bowing low to wealth or favor,
With abject, uncovered head,
Ready to retract or waver,
Willing to be drove or led
Walk yourself with frmer bearing,
Throw your moral shoulders back,
Show your spine has nerve and marrow
Just the thing which his must lack.
A stronger word
Was never heard
In sense and tone,
Than this, backbone.
When you see q theOlogian
Hugging close some ugly creed,
Fearing to reject or question
Dog mas which his priest may read,
Holding back all noble feeling,
Choking down each manly view,
Caring more for forms and sy mbols
Than 10 know the Good and True;
Walk yourself with firmer bearing,
Throw yoIr moral shoulders back,
Show your spine has nerve and marrow
Just the things which his must lack.
A stronger word
Was never heard
In sense and toue,
Than this, back bone.
When you see q politician
Crawling through contracted holes,
Begging for some fat position,
In the ring or at the polls.
With no sterling manhood in him,
20 Nothing, stable, broad or sound,
Destitute of pluck or ballast,
Double-sided all around;
Walk yourself with irmer bearing,
Throw your moral shoulders back,
Show your sense has nerve and marrow
just the thing which his must lack.
A stronger word
Was never heard
Ia sense and tone,
Than this, backbone.
A modest song Ind plainly told
The text is worth mine of gold;
For many men most sadly lack
A noble stiffness in the back.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29
Pnrtfp-
HOW LITTLE, HOW HUGH.
BY LYDIA LAAPHIR.

BY LYDIA LANPHIR.
Ecw little we think Of our own evil hearts,
And how much Of the faults of a brother,
How hard we all labor ourselves to extcl,
And how little to help one another.
How little we think of the wrongs that We do,
Aud how much of the wrongs we endure,
How little we think OF the false words We say
Which in others we'd count impure.
How little we think OF the sad hearts We
cause,
And how much of our own is made sad,
How little we prize another oue's love,
And how anxious to make ourselves glad.
How little we care if We scorn poor friend,
Aud how much whom ourselves have been
slightsd -et
How little we think Of friends blghted
hopes,
| And how much when our own hopes are
| ia' blighted. 71r
/ u a. - =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29
A DREAM REALIZED.

Yesterday a gentleman of the
hig hest character. q minister of
the gospel, related to us the follow
ing remarkable facts, which we're
furnished him by the Rev. I. N.
Thompson, q we'll known Metho-
dist minister of Southern Indian,
and formerly presiding elder OF
the Mitchell District One of Mr..
Thompson's practitioners had a
very singular dream, which ran
about as follows:
r He dreamed that in walking
through one Of his pasture fields
he came upon certain tree, near
the path he was following, and
which had an opening from ro5 on
one side. Near the loot of this
tree. co:led along side the path, Le
saw in his dream a large yellow
rattlesnake, and this snake, his
dream told him.. had bitten him
and killed him. .fa.ta 4alsis
After relating the dream to his
family next morning. he conclud-
ed to go to the pasture, and there
beside the path, at the foot of the
halt -rotred tree, lay cooled a large
rattlesnake. Selling = small limb
from . tree lying near, he ruck
at the snake. but in. so doing lis
loot slipped, and he tell upon the
poisonous reptile, which bit him
4 upon the neck. e. He hastened to
his home, nearly a. quarter of q
mile distant. where Two hours late,
he died in great agony. This story
4 is All almost incredible one, but i
comes 40 us from sucll higf
source that We cannot doubt 1T
truth,isdt 5a1 yEIa5 - - saaa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

The young lady who thoughtth.s the
young gentleman who raised his bat
most frequently to her in the street was
the best bower, has been left with lone
hand.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

A drug clerk in Williamsport re.
Gently put up q prescription for Q
young lady friend OF ,iose Of cas-.
tor oil Sue ian ocentlv asked how
il could be taken without tasting.
Heipromiscd 70 explain 70 her, and
in, the meantime pr0posed to drink
a glass of soda water With her
When lie had fniehed he said: my
friend. you have taken your csstor
oil. anda did not knox it, The
young lady was nearly crazy and
crie,i: oh dear. it wasn't for my.
self ! wanted the oilY It vas for my
mother 2aiufsod aiGiloJso" i
aia. . sla1r atia haiai.da,.a -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

There is no rose without a thorn, and
the glories of the Yo Semitic Valley are
not to be enjoyed without discomfort,
A correspondent writes Of the hotels
there: Their board partitions are mere
col fidence traps. and every whisper
sounds from roof to cellar. learned in
this way more Of my neighbours conju-
gal confiiences in three days than I
ought to have known in thirty years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

TsNPERAEcE AND ;INTEMPERAScE.-,
The following facts in regard to temper
ance and intemperance, are the recorded
results Of the examinations Of insurance
companies, but they will serve also as
brief and effective temperance lecture: 3
In given number Of risks, 10 tens
perate persons die between tho age oils
and 20. inclusive, aud 18 incorporate.
In given number of rists. 10 temperate
persons die between 81 and 80. and 81
intemperate-the risk being on an iDe-
briate more than 500 per cent. greater
than on temperate person. So 10 tenn
perate persons die, tetween 81 and 40,
inclusive, and about 40 'intemperate. or
the risk is increased some 400 per cent.
Hence insurance companies avoid risks
on inebriates, as they would on consu mp
tives, or those suffering from Brighrs
disease, etc. Deaths from inebriety are
not reported on account Of the oppro>
brium which attaches to deaths from that
disease. Tho certificates of desths from
diseases Of the brain. liver and kidneys.
organs specifically affected BY alcohol.
are as follows. Diseases Of brain, 689;
liver. 118: kidneys, 562-making in all
1,369. The Registrar states it ss his
opinion that at least 20 per cent. or 273
Of these cases wore the immediate result
Of intemperance. This number, added
to the number Of those reported as dy ing
from delirium tremens. gives IS deaths
from alcohol. OF one to l BIS inhabitants.
The stock of Rensselaer, drug
|
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

a -
/ MAkINa REsrITUT,oN.-A Dover, N.
H paper contains the following incident:
Not two weeks ago gentleman called
at the residence OF che widow Of mer-
chant long since deceived. and making
himself known said be was, when boy.
clerk for her husband. and had come to
make restitution of small sums Of mcnoy
which he had purloined from the drawer
from time to time. he had kept an &C.
count of the various amounts, and with
the interest they amounted to ono thou
sand dollars. which he came prepared to
psy. aud thus ease his conscience of what
had SO long troubled is. He then took
out two five hundred dollar biIls, .nd
gave oLe tolher and one To her s.n. and
Immediately departed. .tgaq Lr!sIO BAL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

A western editor, in response TO .
subscriber who grumbled that his paper
was intolerably damp, says it was To.
cause there WAS so much due on it
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

A sign on an eating house on New
Jersey railroad says: Coffee and eggs
laid BY Mary JONES'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

-7ei aEI7' -s=@ 6s.sseze q, -aa 81.
-ss- sz' szsa' fEis s1t a.gy sr=1asa ra..y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

J O II n H. 20 PIP.
4 TTORNEY AT LAW and NO.
"A TAKN Office No. 33, Main street,
Il 'hmond, Ind: attends to the collec.
tion OF all claims in any State Q the Union.
Will practice in any OF the Courts OF Iudiara
and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and
sigp. By special arrangement with C. +.
ADAs, in Cincinnati, (Germsn Consul) and
HILLER Co., ofNew York, ! am enabled to
forw ard and receive any money packages or
other valuables, as we'll as to attend to the
transit Of persons from any part ofEurope
or from this country.
All business strictly confidential and
promptly attended to. J.H.P.
July 7th. 1869. l9tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

G. r.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

. -tt'c5 -asal .11ss-sog szss 90 sdf
eb Fl 0@at ssnso tGs .4sl2 iaaIG
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

The stock Of Rensselaer, drug
store consists ofaa barrel of2whis.
ky and a email tin cup. The drug
business is good over there.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

- % y = '9'F-E ia . Ns'tsI 81
! 80 G.u'ai5 u .qas aa4t vldiz
IL O. 40 a.od os T95ssd SC b.uow
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-01-12
Nadbridter aus @hia.

Sn New Bremen. ausIai3e gountp, perl6ieb
elm betagtes gbepaar, g. 8. Wobrmonn unb bei5en
&attin Masoalena, an Elm unb bemIeIben Saae, mem.
lid am Sonneritas. ben %. December. pr. Mobr.
mann batte Elm alter bon rs Sabren, feline gattin
Elm alter bon 60 Sabren erreidbt.
Der Auslat3e SO. .Semofrat~, benz mir biele Vo.
tia entnebmen brinst nod foIsenbe Bemertunsen
ba5u: G H
1T gepiB elm eisentbimlidbes unb 5elienes 3u.
lammentreffen, oaB atpei gbegotten an elm unb Dem.
1eloen @aae an gan3 ber9iebenen Rrantbeiten tier.
pen. Uoler ytobrmann mar elmer her erffen Nnlieo.
ler Don Wem Bremen; er tam ichon i'm ecyobr 1882
aleper, als Die 9anae @esenb nod od3ter Balh mar.
gStr paoen mand9mal nit 0ergnisen Ieinen gradbs
lnn9en aus otter 3eit eelaui9t Gin fIeines greia.
nB. Dsl1es Ct germ uno bduH9 3u mieberboIen pfea.
e. polen en- m'r nnern xeiern niAt uorentbalten Sm
Sag!s looo gus Ct IN Der grrdtung elmer Blndbtte
oe91lHsn, nno eoen NIT Dem Bebauen zines Stam.
mes oel1aftl9t mar, eriien mnermarte elm ssrember
9or l9m, 9ruBte uno frus. ME melt es nod nod Neu
Sremen leL 2r. Wobrmann belt nit einer Mrbeit
tnne, r!9tete ltb 5u ieiner polen S6be empor uno
onimertete NIT Dem beftenbumor: usSa. iebersreunb
Ste nno ia mitten in Nem Bremen brin." - Ser
6remoe a6er mar Der Nhtb. Charles B0lel, ueId3er
9nI oem 9Se9e mar, nli feline etpa Neler bon Rem
Ursmen n mnepnenoen Werpanbten aufSuiuden.
= ~. vto9IMann mar Elm Bieoermann i'm tpabren
Slnne oss Wortes nno bat fid bur9 unermaoIi1en
JleiB nno epariomteit Elm siemlid1es Werm6aen er.
porosn. Selne Gattin mar oas urbilo elmer auteu
pausfrau - ttets bereit, bic @orgeH ibres Wannes
mtt fragen 5u beifen uno bm in allen unternebmun.
Gen nlilrel1 5ur Seite 3u fteben. Nad3oem lie 10
uoer 81 sabre lang nit einaHDer bic Ranpfs sieies
Geoens ourdb8emad3t. f1lummern He iebt frieoidb
neosn e e1nanner IN einem Grabe. - s5rieoe ibrer
A,@e! - 5. y.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-01-12
DER arieg in europa.
0en 6. Sanudr.

Sen 6. Sanuar.
Sc iinb jsbt ihon dber Is Wo9en. ieitoem bic
sroBe oeutide Armee bic risise Sauptitaot Sgranf.
reids sIeidiam nit einem giieneiirtel umseben unb
BON Der aubentDelt abBelhlo1en bat unb allen I'm.
seiden nab fann Is ni4t mebr lanee bauern. Bis
oieelbe Den oeutiden Seeren ibre Sbore 6ffnei. UNI
ben 2eioen uno gntbebrunsen ibrer Bepobner Elm
gnbe su MAIDEN. So, cine Dspeide BON Werfaiaes
meloet uns idon, baB Elm parlamentdr aus Iaris
ansetommen iei. um Den 20nis, ober eiaentli5 Rai-
Ter Wilbelm 5u eriuhen. einise ietner Oiaiere 5ur
Mufndpfun9 bon unterbanolunsen nit Srohu na1
Yaris 81 id1ifen. Soffsnilih miro f6 Der fran56.
ilhe Barantsntdr nibt mie6er als cine gnte ers
meilen.
Seit Der Beiebuns oes Sorts Mpron bur9 bic
bsuti6en Sruppen baben bic 5ransoien ale ibre
uorseidobensn po1en auf Der Ohieite Der Stabt
aufseseben unb iid in ibre Sauptforts suridseso.
gen, pelde in ben Iebten Sasen nit einem f6rmli.
den Sasel BON Bomben uno @ranaten iiberiddttet
uoroen iino. Die Sorts Rosnp uno Noiip erni.
bern bas Teuer Der beutiden Batterien nur nod
lhpad uno o6ne QBirfuns. mdbreno bas meter iib.
lib eelegene Sort Nogent INNER nod frdftie ants
mortet. gu einem allsemeinen Bombarbement Iheis
men aber Die Yorbereitunsen nod ni9t poufdnois
setroffen su iein.
Sn Der @taot ielbff muB cine ungebeure Nufre.
gung berri9en; bas Brennmaterial ift edn3Iid per.
6rauht unb bic Qebensmittsl idrumpfen iebt in Be.
orOblider Weiie 5uiammen. Die 8irger6aft per.
langt oebbalb, bob Srohu nit allen perfi9baren
5treitfrdften nod einmal einen eroBen Musfau Der,
iu4e. um menisfens iidb uno Die 4rmee 3u retten.
Dieter NusfaQ niro nun nit iebsm Sage eruartet,
~ Qrohu Rom rrn ,,,ohI =,
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-01-12

slne Jreeotte. ). .. ben 5rantlin, elm sa6r
taa9 IN attloem Otenf sn erbalten, topet Die ser.
Siaaten He8ierung $37l. l.l62,
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-01-12

Se&tnnb5wan5i8ftes 8apittt
Grabsna aif aem sAiffe. Die abfa1rt. = g1ie aadt
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-01-12

Neberseidmettsrt. - 9ie s@wefer. = Gin aroFqueu.
Sie Serdnoerung. Gin Sang burd Die Stabt = Ser
Siidaoit. - @lidli4 bepsg - Grobe Nodridt.
Ser GmpfanQ - Nn0eneb1e SGuslid,fet
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-31

VERMONT CHEESE FACTORIES. The
factory system is becoming universal in
Vermont The Burlington Free Press
makes the following mention of several new
ones in vicinity where they were compar-
itiyely unknown until within a few years
.Five years ago, the Valley Factory was
built near Hinesburgh village, by a compa-
ny of farmers, for the purpose of manufac-
turing milk into cheese. There was no
other factory of the kind in this country
then, except one in Westford. Unlike
many new enterprises, this was successful
from the start, and it has gained the conf
dence of the dairymen year by year.
Last year the summer was hot and very
dry, the milk was less productive of cheese,
and the cheese was Of inferior quality, and
the factory gave less satisfaction. Yet it
demonstrated its superiority over the old
method so decidedly that two other facto-
ries have been built and put to running this
spring. One of these is in the northwest
corner of the town and accommodates
many farmers in Shelburn and in Charlotte.
The entire cost is about 81 800. The other
is on Lewis Creek near the south line of
Hinesburg, and accommodates many farm
ers in Monkton. The whole cost is about
&3,800. Both of these factories are built
on the most approved plan, and are sup
piled with the latest improvements for Il Q
making of both butter and cheese. Both
heat and power are furnished by small
steam engines.
Besides these three factories in Hines
burg there is one in the east part Of Char
lotte, and another in Monkton near the
southwest corner of Hmesburgh, both pat
ronized by Hnesburgh farmers, and ano-
ther at Fay's Corner in Richmond, near
enough to accommodate several farmers in
Hinesburgh. Thus the factory system
seems to be fully maugurated in that re-
gion, nearly every farmer patronizing il. ;
Cheese and butter-making is coming to be
almost the exclusive business of agricul-
ture ON which the farmer depends for max
ing moneJ. Working the milk in factories
is also changing largely the household work
in farmers families. .5., ......