davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

F.NptNe E,,u Orufs 0,r.--n.i.,-r ,.,,i-
YER saws that after voung 7eo,.la marry tbcy
have 10 find each oibsr olt i.7i tls;; r'o,
spend u lifetime IN dl:nr that .:S,,oa
married folks find each o-l,cr on. ,.T t,ra
read Of mariners fr,Ii,, or+ t5.;r n,i,-
world. Tbev leave tho .5.~,s II .-.s-- .!,-''
lie in the -nring I,vs with to,r. ,r.i 1...,e-
dietisrs -,i IN p, ,,i.;I, H., .....,.l a..
weather. and then f,I tbo;, v,~ ,i,,le D..
little int, the colI lati.pjcs wbsrc ,bcr -.
,be sun sink 5,v Inv I,v and C..i t..' ',r,.,
reen in un-iI tber ,;r,. ~, ar La. al .n,.
to lee sitting AZ lie .,me t,I-, o,r'~r-
again. fnl eacb other o9t n. W, have I.s1
fnlir. a-+ ~. -. ....,-
down az first an,Yr The meadow ,.1 's. n =,
the clear .,rsar. ,t,1 tbrv r,., ,i.-,..i
a belt or sholow i,ss 80 W. .-i CT.
again the bas. tlc,. t,,o,. ,-l ,...,. 80. ;i
a Iar-er hori,5,, s1'i , Le...- i,.l. .i.- 'i''.
meet rleir 5iF.nlt In. al .r..I -.
retber .tr;l, dc-erts anil i;s,.,i ,-,. .,i
49, '''h' N'-7-''t-' i''-'tN7s tt4iA4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

How ENGLAND TREATs TIE TNDMNs.-The
Salteaux tribe OF 0jibbeway Indians, whose
hunting grounds border on Manitoba, have
surrendered their right and title to their
lands on terms which indicate that the Ca
madam Government means to deal fairly
with them. Large tracts are reserved for
farming by the Indians, who still retain the
right to hunt and fish over the ccle1 terri
tory Schools for their instruction will be
maintained, Sl2 a year will be given to each
man, woman, and child, besides an annuity
of S25 to each chief, SIS to each subordi-
nate chief, and s. 70 each other Indian.
Each person also will receive a suit Of
clothes once every three years, and 81 500
Is to be expended yearly in the purchase Of
ammunition, farming implements, stock.
and seed In their dealings with the red
men among them tine Canadians have al
ways been just and straightforward The
result is that some Of the tribes are inereas-
ing in numbers, and civilized Indians and
hall-breeds may be met in all the walks of
life throughout the Dominion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

\ LOCOMOTIVE THAT Is POSSESSED or A DEvn
il is tie sensation at South Manchester, Ct.
The engine is called the '.Pioneer," former
" the .Canonchet," and belongs to the
She wa sold to another road, recently, bat.
owing to some Misunderstanding, was never
delivered, and to get her out Of the way.
the company sent her from Hartford to South
Manchester, week or two ago, to be housed
in the engine house there. She behaved her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

had hard struggle with poverty. Acct
-dentally it was ascertained by the people Of
that city that he was both an able lawyer
and eloquent orator, and in six years from
that time he was at the head of the bar and
of the government Of that State. 1t IS ex-
| pected that he will be elected to the national
Senate, in place Of Ramsey.
The Cincinnati Commercial is astonished
that 50 many distinguished American poll
| ticians visit Jerusalem. There is no good
| ground for thisastonishment. Ii seems but
natural that they should visit the Old Jeru-
| salem, since they stand such poor chance
of ever visiting the New.
Graugerism Is spreading IN New lamp
| shire, probably with view to q" spreading
itself, there at the next election, in March.
1874.
The Springfield Republican still keeps on
ITS editorial staff that clerk OF Congress
sional committee who lobbied to secure the
passage Of the ' salary grab" bill
Hon j. II Seikreg. senator-eiect in the
twenty-fourth district of New York, ard
one of the ablest men in the State. ran bad
ly behind his ticket in his own (Tompkins)
county. This result caused consider lble
surprise and comment, but the matter is
explained by the Albany JOUHGl Us follows:
The Republicans were not altogether f0rtu-
nate in their county ticket. They found
themselves with severe and doubtful con-
test On their hands. Under these circum-
stances Mr.. Selkreg asked the committee tl
pay noattention u his canyass-to sucrilicc
him, in need be, in order to secure the sue
cess ot the rest lI the ticket There was
another reason which operated to reduce
his vote in Tompkns Shortly before the
election the unfortunate affair happened in
which student of Cornell University met
his death. Though q trustee Of the insti-
tuition, Dir. Selkres, as editor of the Ithaca
Journal, deemed 1t his duty to make some
severe criticisms. \ large proportion OF
the students, and about all Of the faculty
vote at Ithaca, and the result was that all
voted against Mr. Seikrcg and IN favor Ji
Mr.. Schuyler. who is also trustee.
Gen. y. +. Banks i. the third ex Cover
nor Of Massachusetts TO enter the Legisia-
ture. Ex-Governlrs Lincoln and Clifford
were each elected % the Senate after >ory-
ing aS Governor.
The Washington RpyiFaa state, tlat
the Republican defeat in Virginia Is mainly
due % the physical and moral intimidation
oi the colored voters by the Conservatives.
and that under existing circumstance, equal
suffrage IN Virginia Is a myth.
H1m;i0 Seymour lJe- nlt seem t. be 81,
jubiiant over tie late Uemocra.c successes.
In 4 letter the Manhattan Cmb, De SAYS
that the Republicans who distru,t t.eir
leaders have no eoufioncsin the Democrats.
lie make aG earnest plea for an imprlr,
mcnJ iu Democratic o.ischailcrs. and says
20 his political brethren D." We -lali re-
serve oar sllrpe-r criticisms and -.ernc-t
dcuuuc.iti lus for uaaithlalne-, on the part
Of those vh lsc elections we supported. and
nor ior those whose elevation we resisted. ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

saras .n.ck and bitter word Ee sA.i'
and then we partot. How me sun
sron thrru b scilen sea OF gray
A rhlll fcii an TIE u-nasr aays
49,. .s.f srt htppcst hours were dth-
Fl-snl 'A'r va dsst
II w .sr.a!s.. rsut suf -elAfate "tt-.
and i1tss aa word and iuado ~ u"in
sts t,rllieI up Der q ilAt,nE ha.f'
-,l,.fT had slul.s called So .aif
,st4eurh She sca-ned nv l'gia- t'ne,
n, Word oi p-ilse-
AnlIs Unmatched her scorn VIII ,c'rn
hated her with all my heart,
lrnf-l-re chanced 10 meot one day,
Sic turned her pretty head away,
ssw two pleading tear drops siati,
l.! l1ve was horn.
some fond, repentant word "a q.
she answered only with a sigh
But when / took her hand In mine
A radiant glory, half divine,
Flooded with earth and filled tbs shy.
y w We are wed.
-HrlriA 1Ht H0l"e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12
The Episcopal srh,sm.


BISHOP CuANISs'S NEW CHURCH.
\ meeting called by Bishop Cunmins.
of Kentucky. to organize an Episcopal
Church on the basis of the Prayer Book of
1875, took place at New York, on Tuesday,
among those present being DR.. Cheney of
Chicago. Rev. b. B. Leacock, and Rev. DR..
Ireneus Prime of New York. The follow
ing declaration Of principles was adopted ::
First-The Reformed Episcopal Church.
holding the faith once delivered unto the
saints, declares its belief in the HOLY
Scriptures Of the Old and New Testaments
as the Word Of God and the sole rule of
faith and practice; in the creed common
ly called the Apostles Greed - in the
divine Institutions of the saeraments Of
baptism and the Lords Supper and in the
doctrines Of grace substantially as they are
seth forth in the Thirty-nine Articles of
religion.
Seeond-This church recognizes and ad-
heres to Episcopacy, not as Of divine right,
but As very ancient and desirable form OF
church pOlity.
Third-This church, retaining 4 liturgy
which shall not be imperative or repressiye
of freedom in prayer, accepts the book Of
AOIIlOu fEdNtT is IL WIS rev l-tl. IlEDfl1-tu
and recommended for use by the general
convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, \. d. I7Sj, rescrYing full liberty
to alter, ahfidsc, enlarge and amend the
same as may seem most conducive to the
edihcation of the people. provided that the
substance Of the faith be kent entire.
F)urth-This church condemns and re-
jects the following erroneous and strange
doctrines as contrary TO Gods word -
Iirst-That the Church of Christ exists
only IN one order or form Of ecclesiastical
po!ity.
Scc5nd-That the Christian ministers are
priests in another sense than that in which
all believers are royal priesthood.
TAird-That the Lord table Is an altar
on which an ohlation OF the body and blood
OF Christ are offered anew to the Father
FOurtL-lhat the presence Of Christ IN
the Lord $ supper Is a presence IN the ele-
meuts ofbrcal and wine
Fiith-That regeneration is iu-cpaably
connected with baptism.
The chairman then rose aud formally de-
clagei that they had organized a church to
be known as the Reformed Episcopal
Church, and with the Right Rev. George
David Cammins, ID. D., as their presiding
Bishop. Devotional exercises followed
The GeHeYa iward.
The hil introduced by Mr. Edmun1s to
provide FOR the distribution for the SUN
av41lc,. 10 ;Ae United States By the Geneva
Tribunal or Arbitration is thc same lii
which wa- reported fayorably by the Senate
judiciary Committee h-t Janu7ry. 1t
urat;le~ r.r tic a..,i,tn,er- by iLs p-esi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

We must find each other oat. and then
81 Is possible that. like my mothers odd
shears. over which used to ponder when !
was child, one side is greater and the 9th
cr. hv consequence. less.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

Mr. George lioey. a rising young author.
whose works lave attracted considerable at
tention,iis engaged;i in writing book en-
titled, Asleep at the Switch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12


Frum t'c oulsk iris Or the towa.
Where OF old the milestone si',t.
Wv stranger. look ln- dOWa
behold the shai0Hy crown
Ofthe lark 9ai haunted wood.
]. 10 CHANGED. y am ! changed
Aa the oaks are fresh and green;
But the friends with whom ] ran-ci
Through their thickets are estraus-i
3, the years that intervene.
n-l.li O. ever loEs the sea.
Er sht a- ever shine the da.
ggt alas they seem 30 ne
y the sun that us6d t1 be,
Pie Tides that used o. run.
-L0Hgfel0H's -Itfr.HIfi.
I.. latEicll '.ie mp tha River Time.
whore the -litest % air. are playing
.gas'- q lluuiless sky and tropical cline
IS ..fI'ra gs sweet As o vesper chime,
.at .at jlnes rs Ga the roses are stay yinr
q If.e name .l this Isle Is the Long Az.
s1d ,.e bury our treasures there;
.ge lsg hr0Ws oi hlluty ana bos1ms rl saow
.... .fe heaps uf dust. bat We loved th8m snt
T..r. 4.- if5lAefs and tresscs of hair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

~ wiasIsas s.aaf Its
one dss a. .ca..si
! t-il ise h,,ss
IVA wrun. 90 ci.-., -.>a---
: s.N Year III
'.rew very haii
Presumed g.. zisot-s b. ..-
SAYS be. s4-
A elbow chaw
because he had tls -.f-,.sL5
Ia.nt never Wraur
FOR any one
10 cAaw ths; Aaz u o.. 80
Tie school agreed
With him ludeei
Ms lOEle ehlrmet lie --...
Qu-te puzzled.
tould scarce rrpiy
Al hrst 90 his ussert ..i,-
A happy though;
However hr0u -ft
Relic; from Gre-.o, $ aaltes.ls
" Horace ! sa.d
Il a girl instclt
should chance 80 l4t5 l'i- t.,.ia.-.
Aud want g. chew
What should sao DO
Like older oars by t.-t- an-..i..3.. I'd
lie scratched h.s head
And then be he said
She't cI.cv have the t.-IiL altl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

1il=.- + "A eni to kisses and a III
roe e as e.ld u laughter alr h. Ss..s
a. ei''' 20 it' things that ,i-.. IL sar el.-.
90 "a peasant unts tl.t "a. ~ oas -
= .hi g. e. ii.fs tsui .l.a--
~ Toe sftc % it ~ t.-s o.. Jsn.ier arsaf-
ii fr Pc an cud L. at LaI ,u- sweet q "
To l1Se ac -
sAtt ~ r-s.-lET . en IRE ,-stn 44,a~.
euIs' - -..w BE- tgt liAe "a IA ualas
i iftt -tstesinan -iH'3 10, lisi ty Ebarliuz 49,
iu.l-d q uatluu's heJct iHsss 4 nstas
Nov uau ut y lei bot asnes ald We hin
Our homage o. new msu, O. them tsnt
rherc end 10 all Ia: sweet TIM
t. love there e no sul.
AL Lrauty fade lva5 vs else. slt-
Mems ewes grow lin ani they tststy 49,
The gior Gus shows Of Nature pass AMI pas
QgicSly they come a. quiclls dOt1ss lieu
ANA he who hears the s.'i-c % weico1l C.
Heals neIt the-~llW, rild iarswel a' as .s--.f
There end o. 81 but me ss.s-t ti' -
T1 love there j. end.
Ahi 10. .ufsolves-oEr faJher. who're % h.
tan~ aud memory aiaue remains
Thorets NJ refuge mothers snee
toT u, brown. Old and sad vita ctrcsaui i.s' -
Broth cries sisteriess. oar way We wenf
T" Deaths dark hcu=- iram whl-t Ns sss.i p. e.
Tuse;
AL 60 We cease vet one thiu.. altt l' ali
ihere '- NO ebd o. .vse.
a. -t- i---. 's4-.I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

ian has ever since barred the way to mans
first home. and ineidently we may derive
from Hardinger's theory a conclusive argu-
ment against future polar expeditions. If
anybody is not vet convinced that the site OF
Eden has at last been discovered, let him
read Dr. Iardinger's own elaborate argu
ment and doubt no more Horcesfer Spy.y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

Notable among the Art Books Of the
coming season will be Leonardo da Yinci
and His Works. by Mrs Charles lIeatan
and G G Black, NJ A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

Tie woollen mill lately burned at Cavm-
dish, it i understood, viii not be rebuilt by
the present owners.
There is 4 boy in Reading, fourteen years
old, who weighs $50 pounds.
young chap wanting some new clothes,
and not having the fear of the law before
his eyes. helped himself to 4 suit at Bar
ron's Hotel, White River junction, on
Thanksgiving day, and started north on the
afternoon express for St. Adams. Mr.. Bar
ron telegraphed to West Randolph 20 have
an officer at the station ready to arrest him
upon the arrival OF the train, and then
Jumped on board to keep watch of his man.
But when the train arrived lie was not to
be found, for when the train reached Bethel
he quietly stepped off the rear ear and left
by some other route.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12
MAsnlNGrlN cnrNrY.

y the NcrmOnt Methods; Seminary and
Female College, Montpelier, there are 20
ladies pursuing the college course, Two gen
lemen in the seminary course and ten in
the commercial course, and 50 in the college
preparatory department. The Academic
students are - ladies and G2 gentlemen /;
l,02j different students have enrolled in five
years. and the aggregate attendance iar the
same length Of time has reached !. sos The
winter term opened on Wednesday last.
The grange in Warren numbers forty-six
mcmher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12


The Hone and Box Company at Wolcott
have an order from firm in New York for
= GOO gross Of match boxes.
Some Jime during the past yelr @ COM
pany of men, living in Cambridge, pur-
chased r trac; u land IN Wateryil.e, near
Bakersfield line. with the expectation Of
finding a large quantity of marble. Il has
turned out to De a superior quality Of lime
stone. au article mHch necdel in lhat see
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

H-siaa-i'f' ''il b
The po,toaice At West Newport has been
Discontinued
There Is a c.mp.aiu; tina; tie ,Jnn li4u1r
wastes badly in lra~hlrsa
Snow in Barton i- about Il inches deep.
In some parts % lra-5arsh il l. TWO feet,
and on Lowell mountain. TWO fee, and q
half.
Iae annual meeting ot tie M;-~isglai
and clyde Rivers Railroad Company viii De
helIar North Troy. Dee. H.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-04
ONE COPY FREE
HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
Cinc;,n1ti, Chicago, or 81. Louis
IITTLE FLIRTand 20 Eose
DIR. WHITTIER,

1sprsst engaged aud suoo~ssal rnys.Aa Of TIE
Jos.1ltateB pamphlet lee Cal 81 white.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-04

THE WEEKLY SUI too widely known eqa recommcn
which will we hope gNeit thousands briefly follows
full length when and always presented
a
paper full OF entertaining and of eT
The best tales and literature
care fully selected and legibly printed
cultural regularly in this department
1t Independent political belonging
lar 1t election of the best Office 1t
the
disgrace republican
altogether knayos their
fashions ladies, the
dollar will
All so
OF
YorkC
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-04

true, since Mr.. Hopkins admirable repu-
tatlon as. an officer put him somewhat
ahead. But suppose We grant ii; that diff.
ference. all told is about 1000 All these
Llber ais voted against Grant last year,
and set he had over $4,000 majority, and
40 100 more votes than any Democratic
ca ndidate in New York ever honestly re-
eived.
In view of these facts ard figures, it is
, perfectly clear that New York is Repub-
lican State. On vote 100000 short,
there may be a small accidental Demo
cratic majority; there may be 5000 Lib
erals standing between the two parties
but when it comes to a full vote, with
100000 Republicans in the field, these lit
tie affairs are swallowed up Making
every allowance, there is plain, unmis.
taxable Republican majority in the State.
-AlbaHg Egeaing Jon17lat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-04
New York a Republican State.

All the substantial advantages of the
recent election remain with the Republi-
cans. We have carried both branches of
the Legislature. We have full possession
of the law-making power. We have
elected the most important of the State
officers Our opponents have simply
secured the Canal Board, and that can
scarcely be called Democratic. Never
theless, it may perhaps be fairly regarded
as a drawn battle.
But the most casual glance at the figures
shows that it is worth nothing as cri-
terion of the political complexion of the
State. The aggregate number of ballots
cast falls 200, 900 short of the full vote
and, with so large a proportion of
absentees, it is absurd to pretend that a
slender majority either way is in any
sense decisive. After so languid a can
vass, with so many votes missing, ii was a
mere matter of chance which scale would
go down. A majority of 5000 or 10000
on either side is of little account so long
as 100000 didn't speak at all, and WiU
speak when it comes to a sharply con
tested fight. The real question i3, how do
Ney stand?
In order to ascertain the real political
sentiment of the State, we must examine
and compare the vote for series of years,
Such a comparison will show that it is I'M
mistakably Republican. The largest
Democratic vote ever cast in this State
was in 1868, when on Governor it reached
439, sol. But at least 900 of that count
was fraudulent The best proof of this
statement consists in the fact that
they have never been able to reach
it since In 1868 New York City gave
Hoffman 1852 votes. In 1870, when
the Congressional election law was in
force, it gave him only S666S-26,o0O
less. What Intelligent man doesn't know
that this excess Of 10000 was wholly
made up of fraud? And this doesn't in
clude the frauds in other localities. We
repeat that 10000 is low estimate Of the
frauds Of 1868, and that the highest
legitimate Democratic vote ever given
in this State scarcely exceeds 100000.
Turn now to the Republican side. The
largest Republican vote ever cast in this
State was in 1872, when it reached AL ,S0l
on Governor and 440,74j on President,
which is 10000 more than the highest
legitimate Democratic vote ever polled.
And bear in mind, too, that this was after
the Liberal detection. 1t is claimed
that the difference between the vote OF
Willers and that of Nichols in the recent
election represents so many Liberals, and
that the election OF Comptroller Hopkins
is due TO them. This is not altogether
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-04
Weekly Wisconsin,
-.uK-
GREAT NORTHWESTERN PAPER,
Reduced Rates |!

The WEEKLY WISCONSIN will soon enter upon Its
TtoeRty-eiGhh Volume. 1t Is the leading weekly
newspaper of the vast and productive region lying
west OF Lake Michisanthe garden of the Northwest.
Since the WISCONSIN commehc ed its weekly visits TO
the people of the Northwest, their numbers In the
gion designated have increased from half million
more than three millions
The proprietors of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN have
always endeayored TO keep their Journal up with the
advancing spirit of the times in its editorial
ment and have anticipated the demands Of the growth
of the country and the material interests of their
readers. From small newspaper, twenty eight years
ago, we have Increased the WEEKLY WISCONSIN to a
4S-coumn-Quarto-llrge than the Neio York ledger
or the Neo York Weekly
1t is our determination to the whole field de-
msnded of hrst class family journal All its depart
ments are under the charge of competent editors and
expense is spared that add to its desirabiity
II NEWSPAPER.
For the year to come we shall continue our feature
of running serial story-completng and publishing
from three to four novels the cost of which would be
twice the subscription price of the paper for the year
This great feature does not infringe upon the com.
peteness of other departments but is entirely EXTRA
and beyond what is usually given the readers OF a
weekly newspaper
In order TO anticipate the financial demands of the
times, and to meet the spirit of economy that viii
more less have to be practiced time, we have
reduced the rates of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN to-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-04
DIR. ]. Walkers California Vim.


egar BitterS are purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
MIA, the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause Of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERS" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his healt". They are the great
blood purifier ana a life giving principle,
a perfect Renovation and lnvigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has 4 medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERS Ill healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgatiye as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, Diaphoretlc,
Carminative, Nutritious Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter Irritant, Sudorific, Alters-
tive and Anti Bilious.
II. IL. MCDONALD u CO.,
Druggists and Gen. CTS, San Francisco California,
and cor. OF Washington and Charlton Sts., n. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-04

w HEN WRITING no ADVERTISERS =,
w please say You saw the advert seine ii
in this paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-04
- II Eo2lA fr}Alll3 - e.
81 iITsr ne Ito nj E.
sis:.-s. l.ss JOURNAL |

TUE CREAT FARM AND srOCk JuUENtI or THE ELuE
GRASS REGION of kENTrCNf.
Devoted % Agriculture Mechanic Arts Education, Mpuuo-
tutca Science. nnd Literature.
Funshcs practical Information every branch Of Arricul
urp keeps So fully advised concerning the Breeding
aud Rearing Thoroughbred Horsrg Cattle Be- gives
varied Miscellany, making 10 Of to ltt Family
Papers IN tho $500 souths FOR 30
Speciuru copies free. Address,
FARMERS HOME JnCBNAL. Lexington, ~.