davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

(
Mr., Kileour was not for appearing before
tho Convention in the aspect Of demanding
ANYTHING, he only wanted the y mon organ !
,c;d m . Catholic basis and did not want t. be
dogmatlcal. H..:,
Mr. Moore wanted on Y 10 let the National
Convention know the status OF this society
Mr. Kilgonr did not think it polite to make
. name the cause Of dismembernient. The Con
yeption must be reasoned with, and no attempt
made to drive them into any action.
Nr. hIcDorough favored MrklIgour sfieWS.
Mr.. N. B. Harlow explained thai lrIsh
Catholics would only be admitted to the Fenc-
r,l Convention, and thought that this question
,,oLt first 70 ii. settled before delegates were
'rS Tr, Kileour aid that tEc;,: would be 60
rrouble about representation, and that the as
serrion on the part Of ore Of the officers was
nnautfQMZcd. VI I-;1
,,ur's resolution was then put and carried ny
i re- resolution. offered by Nj Leonard; ioi
tho ,nroin;mcnt Of 4 f!nanr: committee 10 u
certain the necessary assessment 10 carry on inc
society till the next session was ahopfca: an"
Mcssrs, Leonard. Hughes. Hcl)onough, NuI-
holland and kcviii appointed anp,committfc'
Mr. KieOur was llnanI!nOus i; elected acle
cafe frnm this Convention to the General Con
yorti2n to meet in on,jy n...n IN nl, ose" ~
Norfolk and Fredericksburg having been put
in nomination each. rs tie place for holding the
next Convention. and lIcssrs Il. II. Harlow
and o Rourkr appointed tccr5 To count the
ballots. the result WAS announced - l. Tor
fredericksburg and ? for Norfolk.
The vote having been made unanlnl"il5 Tor
fredericksburg. Mr. Griffin returned his thanks
for the compliment thus extended TO - Mary $
Society Of that place.
\ recess for half an hour was !hnn taken IN
| order 10 allow the committees time 10 consult
After recess Of half an hour the Convention
rea.semb!cd. President Kigour iii the chair
| Mir. Glennan, from the Executive Commit
tee. rcnortcd progress, and asked further time,
| which was granted.
MIR. NJ. B. Harlow from the committee APP
pointed on communication of the Catholic Cen
| trail Onion Of the Society Of Washington re-
ported that we suggest. through the Press,
! that the different local societies: organized on
| Benevolent Catholic bases Of the State: not al
! ready represented in the General lnIon, do ap-
point delegates To Il Convention TO meet at their
| Respective capitals for State organZatl0n SAID
| State Conventions to appoint one delegate at
| Iargc to represent it in the General convention
| to be- held at Louisville on the 10Th Of October
| 1871, and that they earnestly rccomlncnd each
local society TO appoint delegates according 70
| representation asallOwed By the General tnlnh
| and that copy Of the above BE- Scnr to tic
Secretary Of the Catholic Central mon Of the
Territory Of Washington.
Mr.. q Connor moved IL reconmit the re-
| port with Instructions To the committee 70
rIi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

LoUDoUS AGRICULTURAL SoclETY.-At
meeting of the Stockholders Of the Loudoun
Agricultural Society, held i'll Lcesburg: on
Monday. the 18th day Of june, 1871, in the
absence Of the President and Fice-Presldent,
Can't J. ". Foster was called to the Chair.
The minutes OF the preceding meeting were
read and adopted, as were also the annua! re-
porls of the President and Treasurer which
we're ordered to be placed on file.
The object Of the meeting having. been stated
BY the chair, viz: the election Of officers Tor the
ensuing year, i committee Of three was appoint
ed to examine proxies and report if a quorum
was present; the committee reported ninety
three shares represented either i'll person or by
proxy, and as by the Constitution only 70 were
necessary, and election was Immediately held
which resulted as follows; >,.
VIM Beverly; President; Joseph Nlch9IS
lst Vice do; Burr P holland I'd do. Jno. W
Wildman. Treasurer; Henry Bronaug', Score
tary. m
Executive Boald--Chas: B: Ball, i5e0; I
| Rust, +. c. Caufman, {. Z. Wlldman: 1hos
+. Tavlor. Geo. r. Head, JoSephna Carr, geo
S. Moore. YIN. H. Benton. Frank W. Fred
Amos Hughes and Joseph Nichrl*
J. ". FOSTER Chairman
:,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16
.HED[C.9L.
HENRY q. Fl l. VI Il d l. I'D
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
COMPONENT PARTS-FLUID EXTRACT 8 =
PUTBARB AND FLUID EXIT
CATAWBA GRAPE
JUICE.
For sjver SomnIainfs. Jaundice, Bill
iOus Affections, Sick or Nervous
Headache, COstiyeness, etc. furely
Vegetable, containing no Mercury
Minerals or DeleteriOHS Drugs.
r

Thes, Pills are the most delightfully."- pleasant
purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, magne-
sa, etc. There is nc; hing more acceptable e, to
the stomach They give tone, and cause neither
nausea nor gripping pains. They gre gre composed
of the finest ingredients After te" day use
of them such IN inauguration Of the entire sy7-
tenn takes place as to appear miraculous to the
weak and enervatcd, whether arising from = in iIn
prudence or disease II. 7. Helmbod5 Com
bound Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Pill: are
not :ugar-costcd from the fact that sugar-coated'
arb without li;soiying. Consequently do not pro
Jucc the desired effect The CATAWBA
GRAPE PILLS, bcinG Pleasant III taste ana
0dOr, do not ncccs.itato their being sugar-cost"d
PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER Box
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

\ E,EnUNE-In 4 letter from til: " mite
SULPHUR Springs in New York, Mr.. b. \.
Beebe. has the following concerning the visit
Of the Northern editorial excursioDista to the
Augusta Female Seminary in Staunton
We next visited the Augusta Female Sem-
mary. where We again listened to some excellent
singing aid instrumental music. We have
with our party conceited person. to whom
We have given the soubriqnet OF The sick XII
ten" who claims to be II Democratic lawyer
hang from Mauch Chunk. Pa. He persists
in making an ass of himself, upon every posi-
lie occasion and here succeeded in showing the
excessive length Of his ears. by rising and OK,
pressing his regret that no national airs mad
been played at any Of the Scminarios We had
visited and that we had had too much operate
music. He then sat down amid few Kisses,
and NIr. j. H. Sc!kreg Of Ithaca, z man Of
brains, ROSE and gave the fool a la5hing for his
impertincncr that brought down the hons@
with 4 shower Of applause. The fact i, We
are afflicted with too many speeches. Gentle
men connected with the important paper arc
quiet and keep in tue background while
the noncntitics seize every opportunity 70
thrust themselves forward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

The Baltimore Gazette says:-"Slncc MIR.
Greeley's return to the North, his nature seems
10 have changed with the atmosphere. The
genial and sympathetic Greeley, who spoke so
kindly to the people Of the South, has heen
caught and paraded by the Union Republican
General COMMITTEE of New York and. in
Difference to the political ezigenccs Of the
party, now declares emphatically his belief in
the existence of the Ku-Kluz, and in all the
worst atrocities Of which their worst enemies
have accused them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

An ordinance has passed the City Council OF
Baltimore: to prevent the sale OF the city III
terest in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

TuE WHEAT Cnop-Wc learn trolna friend
who has visited recently Warren. Eauquicr: Pr.
William. and Fairfax counties. that the wheat
crops in the above named EQUITIES ara very
promising He. however. thinks the crop III
Srnaudoah is better than IN any county through
which he has passed. In Loudoun and Fairfax
The whca. has been injured by the lles>an tiy.
lut will nevertheless make NOR" than an AVER
The corn east Of the Ridge is looking better
than that in the Shenan loaL Valley. - .Shsaaa-
douh Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

An American missionary. in Egypt, has writ
fen home an account Of the proceedings OF
Geo. H. Butler. the present l.. ;. Consul
General in Egypt, the details Of which are
.'positivelv shocking If the half OF what
The Mission,r@ writes is true and he is said to
be reliable gentleman. for the honor and
credit of the country. Mr. Butler ought to lie
removed at once from Office Butler Is sad to
be nephew of Gen. Ben Butler. The accn-
sations against him are. receiving brides, gross
immortality, conduct unbccomine gentleman,
prosecuting false claims&c. These arc the
statements. vouchcd for as above mentioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

RNALs.-We have ali heard Of The old
shoemaker. Tho: when his competitor put up
his sign Hens conScia sill recti, determined
not to be beaten. and Immediately had himself
sign painted with the inscription, Mems and
r0H,cas co,ScIu sill recfi.
AStaunton man beats this \ nc!ghbor adj
vcrti$cs in the Nindicator, among other things,
spring mattresses, and this ambitious fur
niturc dealer goes into the Spectator with il
long advertisement Of spring and summer
mattresses The first man giv-S im.--fhGr-
&pttcmiNe Chronicle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

Full and explicit directions accompany The
medicines.
HENRY T.. EHELNEsOLD.S GENUINE
PREPARATIONS

Dcllvcr,.d O. N!lE lTN!F|!, z-l7'7 ''7''' 7T7- ID
ton. .,. co,l,,.
Dr,ro;,,s EVERYWHERE. Address letters for in
formn;ion. in confidence. to HENRY 7. HELM
BOLD Druggist AID Chemist;
Only Dep6;s: II. T. HELMBOLD'S Drugand
Chemical WHFE"qHIfR ri 81 n Ey0aTd%Hy, Ds
not lO4 South Tenth street. Philade!phia. PA: -,
Beware Of Counterfcit: AL; 70: HENRY J.
HELMBOLD'S! Take no other. leb6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

TIE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL X. Il
The immense power and wealth Of this great
corporation are often talked Of but scarcely
exactly known. The New York Tribune in
computing irs possessions and leases: i!n9s that
it owns four hundred miles Of railroad Ill the
Sto,n or PENNSYLVANIA. and controls nearly
twenty-five hundred miles besides. 1t govern
stock companies of various sorts by investments
in their shares. 1t has secured The great
Western thorouehflres. and its Vice PreSl-
dent. Mr.. Scott. is President Of thc Union Pa
cite. while there arc minors Of the buildings
Of separate route from Utah to Oregon. 1t
has branches to Lake Erie. to Chicago, to Gin
cinnati and TO St. Louis and practically grasps
the entire business Of the West and Northwest
Which 1t carries through its main lin" 10 PM
adcIpha The only thing needed to complete
the system was the lease Of the New Jersey
Road. which is now on tn" point al conSllm-
nation
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-06

une folle qui met Ia societ6 ell peril par ses
excentricites cohpables ct ses monstriieuses
denominations Qui done ne sera pas gutri de
Ia ftpublique LIE Bonaparte teviendra sans
doute.
0 fol des hommes ct des forts, OH done
es-to? Combien faut.il de temps pour que Ia
phalange ripubiicaine devienne une armee
Quand done comprendra.t. on, dams le monde
des indifferents, des ignorants OH des pen-
reux, que Ia tipublique seuie donnera 'orlre
reel ct conforme all progress? Combien de-
prrutes sanglantes ct terrib'es nous faudra
til traverser pour arriver an repos des m.
tions libres ct a Ia justice du Dieu-Vsrit6 ?
81 vons pouviez tuer Ia repnbiq"e, nous
vous tlirions tuez-la Mais le pouvez.vous !?
Cette folIe est immorteIIe, ct les gardens
qn'on met a sa tombe, endormis, frappfs on
he sopposeront point a sa re-
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-06
Nouvolles.

Apres uno serie de combats nutour de
Pars,-la vile mantlite, ravol"tionnaire ct
meme rtpnb'icaine,-Ies VersaiIlistes ont
fini par s'emparer du fort d'Issy, - fort
demantel6 ct abandonni.-A Ia date du 80
Avril, les Francs. Macons de Paris, cenx qni
ont condamne Gnillaume ct son Fritz, ont
etc planter leur banniere sur les mnrs de Ia
capitale lis ftaient nombreux, so1ennels,
dtdagnenx de Ia mort. Plusieurs ont tte
bessfs par les VersaiIlistes. Pensaicnti1s,
par hasald, que leurs rfgalias, lenr iguerre,
lenr compass, Ienr niveau, |enr signe de
detresse CONNIE .fls lie Ia reure, etc, arrete.
raient le petit bonhomme qu'on nomme
Thiers?-A rhenre actuelIe, car tout ran
nonca't, la Commune n est plus, le drapeau
de Fordre fiotte aux TuiIeries, la rapubIique
est morte; Oh bien encore, car nous marchons
dams Iimprevu, Paris NEST plus qn'une rnine.
Et 81 Paris nest pas une rnine, dams hnit
jo"rs an plus, qnand le sang aura ,1isparu
dies payts, les boutiqnes souvriront d Ia
gran'le satisfaction du commerce, de I'indus-
trie Ct dc Ia hanque. La Bourse montera,
CONNIE aples Waterloo.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-06
NOS PRINCIPLES.

Repnbliqne d'ordre, dhonnetett ct de
Justice.
Su0rage unioersel pour tous, ercep't pour
les criminels ct les pagabonds.
Union ciUiqne des Louisianais blancs el
des Louisianois de conlsmr.
Education pour ioms.
Plus de Carpet.boggers polaiques en- Loui
sia"e, nj de uugabonds faintants.
Egaluf poIiiique enire les naturalisfs Il
les "a,fs. .......
Appeis ct ovances d rimm;grani laborieur
Respect d la ioi
L'honneie Aomme en- haut, le malhonnete
en- bas.
la Louisions dou etre gouye,n<e par
lhonnetet. ct Hinieliigemce.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-06

- AbonncZ-yous au LOUISA
NA1s, 81 celia vous fait plaisir.
Ce nest peut-etrc pas le premier
journal dc la Louisiana, mais il
a l'immensc ayantagc dc n'avoir
qu'une tcuille. .
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-06

D@Bureau du journal, pres du College JET
ferson, St-Jacques, rive gauche.
aTPour lettres, Journaux, ec1anges ct pa
perasses, adressez 4 ConrcM Post Office
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-06

Nous sommes de lavis de Solon, 10 legis.
lateur d'Athenes
Quand Ia guerre civile tclatait a Athenes,
tous les citoyens etaient tenus de prendre
fait ct cause pour l'un on pautre pasti.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-29
No. 80.
BRooKsIDE FARM.
BEAUTIFUL SITES FoR-M N
Suburban Residences,
Market Gardens, Vineyards, and:
SMALL FRUIT FARMS
For Sale.

u OF Sa1es
WE hare recently divided BrOOkSlde
Farm" which lies less than halt q mile from
The northern limits Of the city, into tracts of
about fUe acres each, fronting on broad
avenues sirty-sir feet IN ,Oidth, t0hich ,ViU
be opened tOhen necessary to the convenience
Of purchasers. The locations are very fine
for SUBURBAN RESIDENCES, as the
sites are elevated, overlook q large ertent Of
country, and command q fine Uie,O.
The soil is IN high state of cultivation
and is ,OcU adapted for Market Gardens
or Fruit purposes. The gro,Oing Of the
small fruits tcould pay handsomely here, as
the demand is good and the supply Uery
limited. To those Of our correspondents
,cho haze ,0ritten as regarding sites for
Embarrassing, this affords fine opportunity
for securing choice locations not heretofore
available.
Parties doig 6Usin eSS in the city ca find
on this tract delightful situations for resi-
deRceo, and its short distance from tom
enables one to escape the heat and dust Of
the city and at the same time IUe aOithin
easy reach Of his business; and tract Of
fve acres can be purchased for less than o.
small building lot IN the city.
Property in this rieinity is rapidly increasing
Ia vGLuc, and is aros0 offered at a much Toner
price per acre than other property similarly
situated as to distance from the city.
A .tine map Of the property can be seen at or
office, and price, terms, &C., ViU be FURNISHED
on application. st
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-29
Chaucery Court at cambridge.
w. II. Lyle. Elk parte.


uTHEREAs; TIL; ABOVE E NAMED PARTY
d;dvs petition for charter of Incorporation under
an act of the General Assembly passed January 18th.
III. said corporation to be known IS Union Presby
t and the object to be attained by incorporation.
&c set forth in said petition being TO forward said re-
iigous association in all charitable objects within the
fSereore TO notify all persons to appear before the
Cbancery Court at Dandrdge the first Monday atcr
he fonrth Monday Of October, 1871 and show Cause
Il sny they have why letters Of incorporation shou1
not issue as prayed for in said petition, the cause VIII
he set for heaying ex parte.
II il ordered by the Clerk and Master that TINS no
tice be published for thirty days in the Knoxville Daily
chronicle Sept q, 1871.
a copy of the order. Test: .,r
sennt29dSOd D. r. n, BLACKBURN. c. NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-29
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE.

bUHBURBAN RESIDENCE.
good brick house. stable and servants hogSe With
@ Of land, well fenced and partly
divided in email lots for stock. There two csterns
and excellent well. This is fine place for market
gardens or diaries.
WATER-POWER MILL AND WORK
SHOP.
A Erst-cl&sc power suitable for running almost any
mind Of light machinery. A grist mill is in run-
ping order and turning lathe can be attached Also
ylenty of shop room. Will be rented for term
kears. For terms apply at our Office.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-29
WINDOW GLASS
Of every Size and Quality.
PAINTERS MATERIALS.
Debt--OriginaI Attachment.

c. III. Wilson VS.. Robt. D. Manly
ys>HE PLAINTIFF ON AFFIDAVIT SAYS THAT
i the defendant is indebted to him, and Is a non,
resident of the State of Tennessee having oDtalned
nal attachment against the estate of the defendant
and the same having been levied on the Defendants
property, it is ordered by the Justice OF the feace
aforesaid that the defendant appear before the SAID
VIM. Provence, Justice of the Peace, at his once IN
the town ofNew Market, Jefferson county IennnesSee
attachment suit it viii be proceeded with ex parte
1t further ordered that this notice be puoshed IN
the Knoxville Chronicle for four s1GeeSs1Ee weeks
Oct. "A 1871. VIM. PhoH hNTE,
Justice of the Peace for Jefferson county, Tenn.
noy1W4t- fee 81.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-29
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Err
rors and Abuses in early life Manhood restored Ner
vous debility cured. 1mpediments to Marriage re-
moved. New method of treatment New and remark
able remedies. Books and Circulars sent Free in sea
envelopes Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No.
South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa octl7,'1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
P,u,try Raising Under Difficulties.

The Canton, N. Y, Plaindealer gives me
following graphic account of the obstacles
encountered by young amateur psni'ry
raiser Of that town -" There is o9y III
this town whose efforts at raising poultry
have hccn seriously intertered win oy the
rats. these pestiferous 'varmlnts greatly
Iassenino the number of his young chick
ems by making continual raids upon them,
audaciously darling out, Selling squeak
ing chick, and hustling it out of sight be-
fore his very eyes. The other night he
commenced war of determination upon
them by setting nine steel traps and in
the morning he found in each of four OF
them a chicken, and in another an I'M
mense rat,-a real old patriarch. He
then borrowed of one of his neighbors a
Young terrier dog, but the dog, with great
discretion, confined his operations to
skirmishing about, and exhausted his
violence in harmless barks. Our would
be rat slayer here changed his tactics. He
loaded up his shot gun and fired a charge
as near the rat as his trembling nerves
would allow but although the shot raised
a big cloud Of dust all around the rat
somehow he came through unscathed
The youth, now well rear eXasperated
seized stick of wood and aimed a fero
clous blow at his intended victim, but thu
blow passed one side of its mark, and hi
the spring of the trap with such force al
to open it and allow his ratshp to escape
In his flight he nabbed young CHECKER
which unfortunately happened to be IN hi
way, and scampered safely to his hole
If any body wants to go into the CHECKER
business, we can tell them of a young maj
who is DESTROYS of disposing of his stock
--LiCe Stock JouyHai.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

EARLY LAMBS FOR MARKET.-Where
il is possible to get larabs to market early
in the spring, very profitable business
may be made of raising them. Common
native ewes put to South Down buck
in August, will bring a lamb in the month
Of January that will fatten more readily
(lhough it may not gain so great slze)
than the Cotswold cross. A lamb dropped
during the middle of winter sometimes
requires attention during the first few
hours of its existence to prevent its becom-
ing chilled, after which it will need no ex-
ira care, and will thrive apace, If the eve
is properly fed. AS the sale of fat lambs
in May at Is cents per pound is profit
able operation, it is worth while to give
attention to producing them. Allow no
old ewes to be coupled as they cannot
raise lamb so we'll as a young and
hearty one. Select the best Of the young
ewes, and commence feeding them some
thing extra from the day the buck IS
turned in with them. A little wheat
bran is good, changed occaslonly for a
handful Of rye, oats or buckwheat. See
that these ewes don't want water, and a
trough containing quart OF salt with the
fourth of a pint Of sulphur mixed in,
should be placed where they can get to it
ut any time. With good care most OF
the ewes will produce twin lambs A
z cd, full bite of aftermath, if it can be
had, should be given ; if not, rather than
injure the meadows turnips may be pulled,
or Il few green corn stocks cut for them ;
and when these fail, clover hay should be
supplied freely. Excellent care from the
earliest periods of CESSATION will make the
lamb, more than any after care could do,
with neglect now. The sheep will also
keep in good condition, and when the
lamb is taken away in May or June, will
falten quickly, it desired, on the early
grass, and can be turned off proftably as
mutton. A small but well-selcted flock
of sheep may thus be made the most pro
htAble investment of the farm, but it Is
undoubtedly true that the flock should be
no larger than can be properly handled
and cared for.-Americnn Agricult~jd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

The Cheese Factory in Alstead, n. H,
and the only one in Cheshire Co., says the
keene IN. H. Sentinel, is owned by
Thomas Dusmore, Of the firm of Delano,
linsmore Il Co, dealers in butter and
cheese in Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, a
firm well and favorably known to many
butler and cheese purchasers. Mr.. Dins
more, an euterprising, energetic business
man, having been called much among
darymen in Vt, Northern N. Y, and
Canada, conceived the idea of trying his
hand at the dairy business, or, in other
words, Of combinding the business of pro
tacirg with that of buying and selling.
accordingly he purchased two of the hest
farms in his native town, nearly CONT
suous, on which he keeps about sixty
cows,-built cheese, factory for manufac-
turing his milk into cheese in Summer
making lutter in Spring and Fall. Both
bis cheese and butter bring the highest
prices both at home and in Feneuil Market
His cheeses weigh about so lbs apiece,
and are of choice quality, they having
been sold to the home market for IA cents
pound, and his butter at the same rate
N relation to current prices. This is
doing well.