davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-30

UPSET. = Yesterday afternoon as A.
Brown was driving up Main street in
buggy. accompanied by his wife, the
team became somewhat unmanageable
and ran the vehicle against post, break
ing the coupling pole and throwing both
parties out. Neither was seriously in
jured.
RACE AT BULLIoNvILLE.-We are in
debted to the operator of the Deseret
line at Bullionville, for the following:
Jack McAlier and the Wormell horse,
McAlier won.
SEVERE Yesterday evening,
George T. German, in coming from SUIT
terly's photograph gallery, fell from the
top of tie stairs and broke the bridge of
his nose. DIR. Bergstein was called in
and attended to the gentleman's injuries.
Mrs. GoRMAN has received $3.50 as the
proceeds of the benefit to herself and
her children. There are, however, some
tickets sent to remote parts of the coun-
ty which are not yet accounted for.
SERVICES AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
To-Day. - Morning service at eleven
o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Evening service at half-past seven.
Henry l.. Badger, Rector.
TINE TABLE.-We invite attention to
the time table of the Nevada Central
Railway, which appears under the head
OF "New To-day"
SERVICES AT THE CoURT HOUSE TO-DAY
Rev. II. B. Macbride will preach at Z p
m. Sabbath school at IL q. m.
CHLDRENs CHURcH.-Tho services this
evening at the Episcopal church will bt
for the children. All are invited.
RETURNED.-Dick McAlpin returned
last night from trip to Cherry Creek.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-30

Business men are ever eager to find
some way to tide over the hard times
which occasionally fallupon the country.
Too often they seek to economic" by
Withdrawing their advertisements from
the papers, in other words, taking in
their sign, and almost closing their doors
against custom. The Milwaukee Wis
consin relates that after the crash of 1857,
when everybody was almost scared to
death and the croakers predicted that the
country had gone to smash, dry goods
house was opened in that city, which
proceeded on the principle that in order
to reach the boarded money in the peck
cts of tho people the proprietors must
sell at very reasonable prices and adyer.
tise very largely. They worked vigor.
ously upon this principle. Their brother
merchants, who did not advertise, pre-
dicted that the new corners would be
ruined, as they paid too much for adver-
Using. Nevertheless, they persisted.
In single year they paid five hundred
dollars in gold to the Daily Wisconsin
for advertising. and at the end of seven
years they retired from business with o
fortune OF one hundred thousand dollars,
while other merchants on the same street
some of them opposite their store failed.
The New York Post says it remembers a
similar occurrence among its advertisers
during the same panic. A merchant
continued his advertisement in our col
umns through the whole period of stag
nation, and Notwithstanding many pre-
dictions that sit wouldn't pay" His
testimony afterward was that his sales
were steady and his profits satisfactory,
while many merchant around him who
Couldn't afford to ADVERTISE" saw his
clerks stand idly behind the counters.
A financial panic does not mean that no
one has any money. There is plenty of
money in the country, and those who
hoard it are just the ones to be eager for
the bargains" which fall in prices
holds out. But to buy they must know
where to buy, and the merchants who
sells them will receive their cash.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-30
ORE TEAMS!
10 as.b 81 ORE TEAMS
WANTED

i thirty to forty tons Of ore per day from the
Mountain Queen Mine, Pruss Mining District,
Beaver County, Utah, to the wah wah Springs.
distance from the mine about seven miles.
Address H. A. HOLCOMB,
Manager Mountain Queen Nining Company,
san Francisco Station, Beaver County. Utah.
n2S-1w.aaH .slsu1l 20 81
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-30

this mine at present. The only work is
running DRIFT south from the bottom of
the shaft, 600 feet below the surface.
The formation is quartzite, which is en-
couraging.
PIocHE WEST EXTENSION.
Work on this mine has been, for the
present, suspended. 1t is located in Pa
naca Flat, is owned by the original own
ers of the Meadow Valley Mining Com
pany, and the shaft is nearly 700 feet in
depth. Work will be resumed shortly.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-30
Utah Southern Railroad.

VINRAINS LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
i Depot, Salt Lake City, at a. m. and 80
O'Clock p. IN.
Sandy nearest point to Little Cottonwood
Canyon, at $40 a. IN and 80 p. m.
Arrive at Lehi ut a. m. and 80 p. m.
Leave Lehi at $50 u. m. aud p. m; Sandy
at 10 80 a. m. and $40 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at 11:3O a. m. and
p. m. E2u.3tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
SAN Francisco, November 90.
sHAREs.l SATURDAYS SALES
rs ophir-7s II TN
l735 Gould Curry-15 ISM 15ssb30 1880 Is
154 1851 16k lG
$40 Savage-57 67h 58hb30 5Sb30 81
l35 Hale Norcross-3s& 3S 3714 39b30
4l0 Chollar- Potosi-55 "a 56b3O 54h 55bl0
55bb3O
IFS Crown Point-s5h 95 % 95
10 Yellow Jacket-62h 63 G2 631 b30 CAV CO
1000 Imperial-5s6 ~ HH E-
965 Empire Mills 455
100 Con Gold Hill Quartz-2h
40 Kentuck-l2h 1873 49,.
100 Alpha--35
7e5 Belcher-s6 81 sch ssbao s6b5 81 sbso s7bso
sc S7h sc
900 Confdence-74 ~
1915 Con. virginia-5s57h 81 59A bS9 5sb5 81 Kiss
$50 Sierra Nevada-2O 49,. 19s 191s3 2Obs
205 Exchequer-17 17h
235 Seq Belcher-76 70 72b5 II 10 60
l24o oyerman-ss sah saa 33hs3 a4hb3o s4b5
33A 331S 81 -
$40 Justice-7H 7,.b3 ~ 7..7A
$50 Succor-4 so Abs
200 Buckeye-l1A
937 Julia-4ls An A.. 443s
$50 Caledonia-ls 1917 1sllb3O 1880 ls
800 Knickerbocker-3h 3A4
$50 Arizona and Utah--lA IL
400 Globe-1S IN
so Empire (Idahol-3k
$50 Baltimore Cont 81 51
355 Utah.
so Central-13
IS Silver Hill--9k .a H
10 Eclipse-6 aa aa HtaA
so Rock Island-S74c
200 American Flat-4A AZ
400 Sutro-2I
AIS Union Con-4kb 9O4,.
GOO Fairmount--3s
SOC Tyler-75c Toe ....#.... ..
$50 N Y Con--3h 81 ava
200 Senator-25c
ass Woodville-l1s Ii IL
100 Eureka Con-9h %
$50 Phenix-65c
100 Nevada-lsG
1915 Belmonto?4a 24h 25bao 24ss 25sbaO 25ba
U.s. Rye Pstch-6a 7hb3 7b37 t
720 Hayes-1h " ~ et
500 Josephine-2
$500 North Belmont-2A 23s 2hb3
100 Watson-4 1880
80 Eureka q V--l9
so Independently
275 Mahogany
ITO Golden Chariot--21 2O,4 2lh 2osl 2lb3O 81
20A
so Chariot Mills
600 South chariot-9k 9,s lobso 9't
PIooHE STOCKS.
1900 Meadow Valley-lG 1874 l6b5 15k l5k 153s
100 Raymond Ely-62s GO 62hs3 Gan 63 62h
zoos Washington Creole-5b9 4ss Az 4ab3l
Al
1925 Page 4 Panaca-1k1.
100 Alps-S0c
495 American Flag--5A So 5l
200 Peavine so -.
$50 Silver Peak-lk Il. 1hb3O
275 HUM Hunt-2lI2
70 Chief of the Hill-lA
l445 Newark-2H "a az
100 Kentucky-3H
| 100 Hermes-3
rs Pioche--5 . Ns r
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-30

OFFICE FLORAL SPRINGS WATER Co.,
July 80, 1873.
VI'HE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
i been duly adopted by resolution OF the
Board Of Trustees of the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-30
Utah Northern Railroad.

r1NRAINS LEAVE CORINNE AT 7:3O P. NJ i:
L leave Logan at $50 a. m, to connect with
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake. au23-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-30

Rock was yesterday shipped from the
old shaft Of this mine, the same having
been hoisted by means of within. The
use OF the within, however, is only tenn
porary, and will in the course of the
coming week be supplanted by new hoist
ing works, all complete. Particulars of
these improvements will be given in our
next review.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-30

Inc sinking of the shaft on the front
VEN sui progressing; also, drifting on
the south or back vein-east from the
cross-cut. The mine, Notwithstanding it
Is producing no ore at present, is unusu-
ally encouraging, the veins proving
strong and wide, giving promise Of flu
ture productiveness, III
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-30

"A1fHNV1VN IND NNEULL,
About GO men have been employed for
some time. In the prospect winze,
where heretofore no ore has been found,
three feet of rich ore was developed yes
terday morning. Drifts are being run
from the bottom of the three wines so
as to connect them together. These
are at least 600 feet apart. AS room is
being made stopping up is going on from
all Of the three wines.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-30
Utah Central Railroad.
TIME, TABLE.

H'RAINS LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY DAILY
i at $50 q. m and 3A5 p N. Arrive ut Og.
den at 80 q, m. and 545 p. m.
Trains will leave Ogden daily at $40 n m. and
ESQ p. m. Arrive at Salt Lake City at 10 40 a. m
and 80 p. m.
Mixed Trains
Will run daily, Sundays excepted, leaving Salt
Lake City at a. m and 6 80 p. M, and Ogden
at 5 u. IN. and G: so u. M au23-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-30
Aailrnads.
Q. p. n. r.

~ - H. H.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
" 80, 1879, Trains will leave OGDEN
dailys follows:
5 $50 r. M. Passenger Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
) :55 p. M. Freight Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
7. H. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. TOWN., General superintent. n2l.tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
WYOMING

The following items we received
rom our Wyoming correspondent
We have just learned by letter, of a
destructive fire, that occurred at Grand
Rapids, on the 26th of March, with very
heavy losses and no insurance. The fire
originated in saloon.
The Lone Rock Ferry is in coed run
ming order. The slough is only just
passable, and the river is on the rise.
The house of Mr.. Burnham, of Lone
Rock. caught fire on the morning of the
18th. The roof was nearly burned. TIE
hook and laddey Co. a & lod work. Los SEES
about 500.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
Escape of Murderers.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel of the 21s
instant we take the following:
Cairo, ILL.,, April 2O.-Moon ant
McCurtock, confined in Golconda Jail on i
charge of murder, escaped Friday night
1t is rumored that moon is wanted il
Iowa On charge of murder committed
four years ago. This is the second tim
within a month that these men hay,
broken Jail.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
DODGEVIILE,
IHE PRESIDENTS WESTERN
TRIP.

A Washington letter of the 10th says
The President will leave here n,x
week on visit TO his farm in the vicinI-
~ Of ST. Lewis. Mo. He at presaut eX-
poets to be absent several weeks. Alter
his return he will make preparations fJi
his removal TO his residence at the sea
eide, where be will remain all summer
it is understood that before leaving, the
President will complete The appointments
TO the Collectorships of Internal Revenue
under the new law. The Offices remain
ing unified are about twelve in number.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
DodgeviIIe Farmers Club.

DoDGEvILLE, April 18th, 1878.
Meeting called to order by Meredith
Evans. Thomas Cutler was elected Chair.
man pro tenn, aid Richard Rowe Score
tary pro tenn. The Chairman addressed
the meeting stating its object, prospects,
&c.
After considerable di cussi0n the Sec
rotary and Mr.. Garter were directed to
communicate with other organizations and
asc4, tan theirrFules and regulations. The
meeting then adj armed to meet on the
10Th day of May, 1873, at the Town Hall
at Two o'clock in the afternoon.
The meeting would urge upon all the
farmers OF the town to attend.
r R,wF Secretary
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

other. IF they are placed together in the
world, if they must fight TIE battles Of life
together, why should they not be educated
together Thus they are brought into
sympathy with each other. As education
progresses, / have 10 doubt that WON, n
will be- admitted to a larger number OF
our higher institutions of learning, and
have no doubt tina. when that comes our
colleges and universities Will take higher
stand
Calumet, Michigan
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
The Eplzootie.

The horse disease is quite prevalent in
California now and spreading into 0, egor.
1t is seriously interfering with the move
mcnts against the MCdocs and from getting
news from them by courier. In Arizona
it has nearly subsidized. All stages are run
ming again.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

aG9~ This is the way a delighted
Michigan ''local" puts it: Brighter
days are coning-;just think of it.
Blue birds, dandelions, caravans, scis-
sors-grinders, artiohokes, violetts and
hand-organs, will soon, sing, shine,
show, sharpen, scent and shrek that
Spring has come.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
Building Paper,
j. Il. Lawrence & Co.'S
Patent Fire and Damp Proof
Alualinous Paper Board.

The best known substitute for plaster
'ng. 1t is equally good for sheathing or
clustering, aud has not the offensive odot
Of tarfed or resin board
1t is a perfect non conductor of heat
md cold. IL will save its cost in fuel in a
short tire. Wall paper will adhere TO it
without di>coloration, or peeling off, as no
Greasy substance IS used in its prepa, alton,
1t will not increase your insurance, be-
ause it rs not saturated with any inham-
nable substance. Rats or mice will not
ouch it, owing to chemicals used in it's
preparation.
1t is affected neither by heat, cold, frost
n danpness. 1t makes house cooler 10
summer and warner in winter.
This article can be used equally as
well in winter as in snmDtr. II any my
customers wish | will send samples where
ever and whenever desired.
For sale by PHILIP LAWRENCE,
39tf Mineral Point, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
hey A Boston dispatch sa'

nag A Boston dispatch says :"Sut has
been Instituted in Tie United States Su-
preme Court against Cakes Amos fol
100000, the trial is to take place il
May. The suit grows out of certain
transactions in New Orleans during tn,
war, for which the government obtained
a judgment against 4, S. Mansfield ant
others, and now Sues Ames for the
amount, alleging he was partner o.
Mansfield" $50
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

Reg A Peoria minister, while thaw-
inga frozen wasp out the other day
to see if heat would resus citate it, was
astonished to find how hot the sharp
end of the insect became in few sec
onds and those who live next door
state they thought they heard piteous
cry for Helen Blazes" by mans
voice.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

~ a few days since, Madison ply
>iclau attending German prescribed
lteches to be applied to the patient. The
wife of the sick man mistook the words
'appled" for "fried' and accordingly
gave her husband a dish of fried leeches
and made him eat theml The man got
well.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

Recitation in rhetoric: Prof-Is it a
matter of fact or opinion that the moon
has or has not mountains? Junior-Yrs
sir; think it is. Prof - Which is il ?
JUNIOR (sIowly)-W,ll, to tell the truth,
| think hardly know pNseLf.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

Sit still, that's the devil 70 re-
marked the Rev. Mr.. Hammond at
Council Bluffs meeting the other night
as some one cried fire out side. mo
it amt, it's Jim Chase. cried a
a little boy near the window, who saw
the fire alarm" running along the
street.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

Z "A youn- lacy at i'rinceYille has
sent her lover of! with instructions
not to return until lie "means busi-
ness"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

u.s. a Il .rgym IN in Inc vicinity Of
Hartford, advertses FOR six enthusiast
tic church members to set the other
six hundred Gu fire."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

A woman in BENTON connty, 1ndi
ana is the mother of four lively lit
tie girls borl. one Gav last week.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

15 Seven hundred and seventy tw
thousand, four hundred and one pound
Of cheese were manufactured in Sheboygan
county during the year 1872. from tbs
milk Of 2 ,259 COWS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

A Talh"ttnn negro attempted to break
a new ule by holding on to his tail. II
is useless to specify what was broken.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

IF a lady is ask d how many rings she
HIS, 81. can say with truth that there
n end to tn III
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

Why are horses i'll cold weather like
meddlesome gossps? Because they are
the bearers Of idle tails.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

a NEW pHAK BY popular Author, wi
ess> lac ready in few weeks
Agents who W MD secure territory, should apply a
onco j. u Bum & hide, Publishers, Hartford
Conn, or Chicago, III. 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
A SAD CASE.

A gentleman from the country on Sat
urday last reported most distressing
incident of the smallpox terror, which
had just occurred in the neighborhood
from which he came, only Il few miles
from this city. An entire household
were stricken with the disease. The
mother died, while her two daughters
were lying at the point Of death. No
one would come near the place to bury
the dead woman, and the husband was
compelled not only to perform this sad
duty, but to dig the grave for his wife.
But before he had finished this SORROW
full task he himself was broken out with
the p&stilencc, and the father and chill
dren were left to die without the aid of
their friends. LoniSyIUe Couicr-Joou'-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

To assume warm clothing at the commencement
of the cold season is only act Of common prU-
dcncc. But something more than this is required
to put the body in 4 state of defense against the
searching atmos phcrc of winter Damp has a de
pressing effect the vital organs and the animal
spirits The amount of life power taken out of the
strongest Of us by the chilling vapors which fire.
qucntly load the air at this period Of the year is
very considerable, and to the weak and larguid
they are extremely dclvtrriuus. To protect the
system against their effects, it must be inwardly
toned, regulated and reinforced, well as shielded
outwardly by appropriate garments. This essen
tal service is safely and satisfactorily accom-
plished by the daily use of Hostctter's stomach
Bittcrs than by any other means within the PROV
incontruvertihle as Il demonstration in mathCmat-
les Nobody disputes it. 1t is matter of common
belief and # general record. Here the case might
be rested; hut the public, naturally enough. wants
to know Why this famous vegetable specific is SO
far ahead Of all other medicines Of its class. This
reasonable curiosity can be readily gratified. The
Bitters comprise five important elements viz. Il
stimulant, tonic an apeIicHt, and a blood dcpur-
ent. Each of these componeuts, wen each Of
the other subordinate ingredients, is the purest
and best of its kind. They proportiuned in ac-
cordance with formula that has been i'll use for
twenty years, and operate tremendously and
simultaneously. Hence the uniform success Of the
medicine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
AGRICTL TTR4L,
Renovation of WOrn-Out Soils.

A correspondent throws out some sug-
gestions as to the'renovation of worn-out
soils, more particularly those of the
South, that may be acted upon to adj
vantage by many of our Southern read
ers. "The renovation" he says, "of
our worn-out and tired lands is matter
of no little Importance to farmers in this
section of the country (Tennessee). We
all have lands, not worn out, but tired
down by continual cropping, and we also
have lands that may be said to be worn
out, since they are no longer productive
We now want the best and cheapest plan
of renovating these lands, so as to grow
remunerative crops. To do this we must
have our lands charged with n good
supply of vegetable matter to make the
land lively and productive. This can
only be done by the turning under of
green crops, and afterward a judiclous
rotation of crops; in doing this we can
only cultivate what lands we can manure
we'll or such as have not been exhausted
SO long as we cultivate broad acres of
poor land, we shall have such to cult
vate and none other. Let us take the
worn lands in the fall break thoroughly
and subsoil in the spring pillow again
and SOW to peas about the first of June
and harrow in. Turn under the peas
in September and SOW to rye, and pasture
through the winter with sheep; the sec
ond spring turn under the rye at proper
time, and again sow to peas, these in
turn to be plowed in September; then
in October by sowing one bushel of
wheat and thirty bushels of cotton seed
per acre, and narrowing in well with
clover seed lightly narrowed in the
spring, you are ready for a iudicious
system of rotation of crops, say cotton
corn, wheat and clover If lime can be
procured at reasonable prices, it should
be used where green crops are turned
under"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
4 MULE STOR Y.

There was formerly quaint old ply
sician in New Hampshire who was largely
interested in breeding mules. One of
the animals was so uncommonly per-
verse and obstinate that he determined
to ride the animal until he killed him.
He rode him nearly ninety miles in one
day-rode him, in fact, as long as he
could sit up. The exhausted pair at
length pulled up at wayside tavern, the
doctor utterly worn out, while the mule
was led away, as the owner fondly hoped,
to die. At dawn the doctor was aroused
by frightful connection in the stable
yard. Crawling on his hands and knees
to the window as well as his stiffened
limbs would permit, he said that the
first thing that greeted his eyes was
that cussed mule kicking up at the
hostler's head
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

An English groom gives the American
hostler talking to- i'll this way
"When horse comes in all wet with
perspiration, you let him stand in the
stable and dry with all the dirt ON. In
England, we take the horse as he comes
in from a drive and sprinkle blood-warm
water all over him, from his head to his
feet. Then we scrape him down and
blanket him, rubbing his legs and face
dry. Thus, in an hour, he is clean and
dry and ready to take a good feed, while
with your way he will stand and swelter
for hours, and finally dry sticky and
dirty. Our heroes never founder and
never take cold. We never use curry
comb. You scratch your horse too hard.
The only care necessary is to have the
water not very cold, then battle them in.
stantly, while you arerubbing their legs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

Agriculture, says the Texas Farm
er, " is making such rapid advances in
this State that two years ago there was
scarcely an agricultural society in the
State. Now there are some lorty Or
ganized, and others in progress of forma-
ton. The great revolution from slave
to free labor, SO far from discouraging
the Southern farmer, has only shaken
him up from his lethargy and compelled
him to be energetic, self-reliant, and
willing to learn everything that can aid
his farming under the new regime"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
4 JENERA BILE EDITOR.

The venerable John Prentiss, of
Keene, so long connected with the Nct0
Hampshire Sentinel, is 95 years of age,
and is as smart and CHEEKY rs ordinary
men are at 60. He has voted for every
President since Washington. He lives
in house that he built 60 years ago.
He writes a weekly article for the Scnti-
net still Mr. Prentiss attends the Metho-
dist church, and has seat of honor as
signed to him in the pulpit.