davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-01
MID DIsPATCHE
GOLD.

The Blue Hills of Kansas Coming 60
the Front nv the Competitor Of ihc
Black Ills.
BEIoIT, Kansas, June 30. The great
est excitement exists here in regard to
the discovery of gold in the Blue Hills,
situated near the forks Of the Solomon
river. Some quarrz taken from there
are very fine. About seventy-tive
men are at work, and II company num-
bering sixty is being organized at
Beloit, and u quartz mill has been sent
for, In fact the citizens are fully de-
termined to see what there is in those
hills.
A party who has visited the region
says: "There is no hunting about
these mines. They are II certainty,
and will prove so. On the headwaters
of the Solomon gold has been long
known to exist, but not in sufficient
quantity, it was deemed, to pay for
prOspecting.O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-01
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Cadets may
be appointed by the following men,
bers of Congress; Stormes, of Ala
bama; Wells, of West Virginia; Ste
vens, of Georgia; Hill, of Georgia;
Nash, of Georgia; Delvis, of North
Carolina; Falkland, of Tennessee; Tenn
bess, of Tennessee; Throckmorton, of
Texas; Douglass, Of Virginia; Stowell,
of Virginia; Tucker, of Virginia, and
Faulkner of West Virginia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

New ORLEANS, June 30.-On the
official report OF the Board of Health
proclamation of ten days quarantine
was this day made by Gov. Kellogg
against the port of Key West. :.
KEY WEST, June 3O.-The United
States steamer Plymouth, from Port
Royal, South Carolina, for the Rio
Grande, came ilSr.ere to-day for coal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-01
go ACRES ARE UNDER SHEDS

Constructed In the yoar 1879, improvements
suggested by o perence In other yards, have
been introduced and Il In believed these
yards present advantages for the care OF
stock, whether In winter or summer, not
offered by any other yards
The stock arriving In unloaded directly In
the pens, and placed Immediately ON the
market
Buyers from New York. Boston, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville and otller
points are permanently located at the ynids
and shippers can confidently anticipate an
active ana reliable market for all receipts
however large, add for all grades OF stock.
Every effort will be made 10 advance the
confidence of shippers In the 81 Louis live
stock market which has already, through
the agency OF these yards, become at least
the equal of any live stock market In the
west, and by shippers concentrating the live
stock trade In this market, Il will become
the largest wholesale market In the west for
cattle AZ II Is now the equal of any for all
other stock,
Arrangements have been made for the
prompt forwarding from Venice OF all con-
signments from Illinois.
A ilrst-class hotel for the convenience of
Its patrons is attached to the yard.
The East st. Louis Stock Yard Bank, under
the management of Newman. Hastings Il
Co., has Its Office In the genera. offices OF the
yards ISAAC ii, KNOX, President.
JOSEPH MULIIALL, Superintendent
J. GREEN CASH, Assistant perlntendent
iulplWBtdlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-01
9ailgAerala
THURSDAY MORsISG jjiiiJuW I.
RAILROAD TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains ~,
Daiihs,
HOUSTON AND TEXAS onNTnAL.


rHR DALLAS HERALD office has been
removed TO the second story Of the
large two-slory brick building Oh the
northeast corner Of the public square,
formerly occupied by McssH Ullmann
AZ Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-01
THE COUNTY CONVENTION,

called by Judge W, II, IIord, Chair
man oltho Democratic Central Com,
miltce OF Dallas County, is appoint
cd to meet in this city on Saturday
next, July 3, 1875
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-01
TIE WEATHER.

For the Gulf and South Atlantic
States, stationary temperature, aud
pressure with southW est TO southeast
winds; generally clear weather.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-14
N1arr1ageS.

N
 In Roxbury, Oct. 2, at the residence of the brides parents, Mir. Abner M. Wood ruff of Washington and Mis- Ida Dufgee. .si In Roxbury, Oct. S. at the residence of the brides parents, by the Rev. D. E. Jones, Jerome Gillette and Miss Hattie Beardsley.
 Il AB Washington, Oct. 9th, isn the Con- gregational church, by Rev Rev. w., Col. ton, Willie J. Ford. and Belle Bfinsmade
 At Washington. Oct. 9th. in St. Johns church, by the Rev. W. Peck, Charles Fl. Hevem Of SRefon, md Mar C0ncA, dAukh. tek Of Henry bCoueh. .,,-s ~ ES NEWT F At New Preston, Oct. 9th. at. the. resi-. dence oflthe brides Pafents, ,byiReasf fohn A. Woodruff, of Groton Joel Woodruff, of Long Island, and Abhie Hatch by the Rev. w. Moses, Joseph Whittlesey and Della Hatch, 1adgiters of John Hatch. Esq, Of New Preston.1e
 At New Preston, Oct 9th, Henry w. Tyler. of Whilhngford.f and Mrs. Hattie Signor,, of New Preston.
 " At St. Michael's s church. in this village. Oct. 2. by Rev. Alexander s. Leonard, D. D., Lieut. George F. Colvocoresses, U, $. N. and Minnie D.. daughter of Theo. dore E. Baldwin.i ha]aeu9w bua ,aGeh
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-14
New Milford.

(
 The brick work of the town kall is com pleted, the roof on and partly timed over, and the whole surmountedI with Q flag staff on which is the crowning triumph of all-a weather vane about the size of Cu- pid's dart.
 -Nrs Brtfan sis building an arch bridge in place of the one washed away on Butler brook. near Gidiings mill. Building aud repairing is going on in all streets.
 A terrible warning was given to early fisers by one) Martin Lynck, Wednesday night. Hearing the "howl train" and supposing it was the 5:15 special which he was to meet. lie jumped oat1of bed and descended the stairs, Automatically de- posting his frame at the base. a bruised, 'tlssphemuas l'hasaiiir:Ae who would thrive," ct ceterd.
 The New Milford juveniles have held a base ball tontpanent the pact seek. No score is gwen owing to a remarkable difference in the opinions of the various eaptaiu& GniytIot9nE JEFFo.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-14
woodbury.

At the annual meeting on Monday last Wm. A! Gortlon. Rep. was chosen Town Clerk :; Selectmen-Grandison Beardsley. Theodore Judson, Dem and Timothy c. Bacon, Rep; Collector-L. Hotchkiss, Dem. To the other offices nearly two thirds Democrats were elected. On amendment No. l. the vote was TO yeas, 26 nays No. 2. IA yeas, 49 nays. We voted License 155 to Al. .iII
 The Woodbury Brass Band had ball on Thursday evening which the friends of dancing seem Go think was success
 Our Cattle Show, Fair and horse trot did not amount to much. The weather was unpleasant, Wednesday, still more so Thursday, and the affair adjourned until Friday, which was clear and pleasant, yet neither the exhibition nor attendance was very large.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-14
Washington.

If the almanac maker, last year. in mak. ing his prognostications for the meridian of old Judea, had have put donn against the first Wednesday in Oct, ''Now, look out for freshet of weddings" he would have been true prophet. It never rains but it peurs, so down came four weddings in the town, two being in zNsF Preston society, and a young gent aho left town a short time since was married at Judas Bridge, a little over the line, all on the same day, The state of the air is highly matrimonial. It is dangerous for a single individual to be out alone. Attended with one of the opposite sex, it would be fatal. In numbers only is their safety. Even then the Apostles injunction. ''let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall" should be borne in mind. Some claim that it indicates hard winter, we think that savers little of malice, for it is impossible to have harder winter than the last one. It was Burke, we believe, who said that mankind breed at the mouth." So there must be plenty of bread here. and prosperous times. and Q state of good feeling generally. That is just what it means.
 Mrs. Marvin, whose daughter was mar ried week before last, has moved to New Preston, and we understand that the resi- denee she has occupied is soon to be used byons of the recently married couples.
 Have the readers of the Enquirer. observed how nature has revenged herself upon the extrame drought of last Spring? Going to Steep Rock soon after the heavy rain m Aug. we found on the south side of the precipice wood violets in full bloom and gathered handful of early spring flowers, almost in the lap of Autumn. Strawberries. rsspberries, seye-brights, OK eye daisies and other flowers have been found. Deacon Frisbie had four apple trees in blossom. The two extremes meet. April fo~ers to deck the bier of the dying year. What gorgeous panorama now meets the eye on every side. Bushes that flame as bright as did the one of old to Moses, and with the voice of God. within it. were our dull ear. unclogged of sense, and the spirits aura attuned to celestial harmonies. How rejoicing nature is in death. She saves all her boarded treas ures of colors and tints unnumbered to fling with reckless profusion around her dying work. She fairly dances in bacha- nalian revelry. to meet what man calls doom. These lessons which nature teach es appeal to all that is pure and holy in our rational nature. And yet we stumble grossly over them year after year, absorb cd in petty cares and vain shows of money making and display, and leave these priceless reminders of beauty and glory to rot by the roadside. In the good time coming it shall not be forever thus. To look will be to see, and to see to understand.
 Richard Welton, who has been in Wis, for some time past, played the or gan on Sunday at the Congregational church. Healso performed beautiful piece at the wedding on Wednesday. Mir. W. bids fair to make an excellent player.
 .... .,,....s..,,. ..... W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-14
wAsHrsoros Drror. Got. II, 1875.


 An item in . late New York Tribune is Co the effect that fifteen bushels of apples were gathered recently from one tree in Minnesota. The ''Switzer" that didn't shoot the woodchuck last summer, picked twenty-four bushels of Northern Spy ap- ples from one tree, last Saturday. sixteen and half bushels of them being fair fruit. and the remaining seven and half cider apples.
 Last week was remarkable for weddings, hve couples having been married in this town and vicinity in one day. Miss Belle Brinamade and W. J. Ford were married in the Congregational church at eleven o'clock. Oct. 9th. The bridegroom had just been elected town clerk, ,an office held many years by the brides 'grandfather, the late Gen. D. B. Brinsmade.
 Miss Mary Couch and Mfr. Charles Loy. ell of Sharon were married at the same time by her pastor Rev. Mir. Peek. Ab- hef M. Woodruff. youngest brother of W. P wOOdruh. ra married shs same aay to Miss Durgee of Roxbury. and two sis. ters on New Preston Hill were also mar ried at that time.
 ,. 8. Titus has again been . successful competitor at the only two fairs at which he has sxhibited his fine head of Devons atAe yssr, "A wasessesn he syseivsd a beautiful silver ice pitcher for the best herd. awa several money premiums on in. dividual cattle. while at Danbury he and Q. B. King. Esq. swept the board, i. e., took every premium offered on Devon stock.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-14
LlTcnFiELp.

MT. Charles Adams has leased the Kenyon mill and will stock it and use it. ss Mi. George L. Peck, with E. T. Tur' ner. Waterbury, was in town on Mon- day. 5r-s- s-~ .e~ -H
 MT. Thomas M. Coe has an apple tree on his farm with e few buds and blos- sons.
 The Epizootic still prevails among the horses in town to 6 considerable ex- tent though not in very severe form.
 Hereafter the Sunday evening and Friday evening services will be held at 2 o'clock. instead of 7:30 as heretofore.
 -The "stamp mania prevails among our juveniles to an alarming degree. The new postal cards are in great demand.
 F. s. Porter has leased the old Con. gregational church building in Northfield to Mir. A. M. Turner.
 The trustees of the late Edwin Me- Neill have sold Mrs. Mary A. Fitzgerald twenty acres of land. south of her proper ty or Prospect St.. for s6.0OO
 Divine service will be held in St. PAulis church. Bantam Falls, on Sunday next. ct 230 p. m. The usual morning service will be omitted.
 The examination for teachers in the Public Schools in this town will be hel d at the Center District School House, on Saturday next, paomptly at P. n.
 "A serious accident occurred in Ban- tam, Tuesday afternoon. As Mir. Jarvis Halloek vas binding . load of hay. the binass broke, and he received injuries which it is feared may prove fatal
 The Rev. James L. Gilogly. for sev- erAl years missionary at Ogden, Utah Territory. will present the claims of his work at St. Michael's church, on Sunday morning next ...-..
 -Mr. Nelson Barnes has sold the house on Lake street, occupied as a Methodist parsonage to Marshall Tomkin.. Mr. Basnd Proposes building On slot between his present house and Mir. Jacob Morse.
 ++At the request of llafge nunber of the members ofthe Congregational church and Society in this place, Rev. D. W. Tel Ter has so far reconsidered his declination of the pastorsbip of the church aS to ex. press a willingness to serve as ''snpply" for year. A meeting of the Society is called for Saturday next to act upon the matter. ot f...f "..fa. ffe leg.
 In the Superior Court, trial of the Oatherine O. Stiles appeal from Pro- bate was begun on Tuesday noon. It was submitted to the jury on Wednesday evening and between ten and eleven they returned verdict of s2,s76.s9 for prff., and were diseharged for the, term. The claim was for about sixteen years services rendered in the family of Alexander Ro- Sabackef of North Canaan. Several prom ises of payment were proved and the judge made powerful charge in favor of the plaintiff. i''
 A very interesting case-the Dr. At wood divorce snit from .W6odbury-is now on trial Mrs. Atwood claims cruel treatment and insufficient maintenance on the part of the Doctor, who, she says, is worth about $75, ,OOO. His two daughters are also witnesses against him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-14

SALzsBURT voted one cent tax at last weeks meeting and retrenched the town clerks salary from @ to g per day and ths Board 6f Belief to q . day. winch is the cheapest Relief we ever heard of. They also refused to relieve Mr. Horace 5 Kseley of his tax. A committee wns rais- ed to enquire into the expediency of build ang newITown Hall. --Wm. Conklin lost avslnabIe horse iron the spizootic. last .mnskJ TrTnw < T sas
 hss tNl ha sad .a.risasa @eE
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-14
.gIU osshSn.-aS. aS4.s, ',E

.009h@n.-@0. 20As
 The injuries which Capt. Gaylord re- esived in Bristol were greater than we as first supposed. siV ss '-r'ls'se.t st
 Hearing from all my brothers and alters in relation to the Liberty Pole Nyqa hFy5 h9 hsssa the lasbN of fshAA. | S4ass 66hl tJ tbsg c6nclnsi0is thnt | kfeas many years ago the younger members of che family. on their way to school, used to point to little hollow and say. There's vhsre, the old Liberty Pole stood in. the RsvOlHtioh." " This is what my brother. Rev. Robert Norton, SfI.Ockport, N. F., writes. .'My sister. Mrs. Marana l.. Brooks. says that, when she was going to sehools she used to sit on the little green mound. on the south side of the little hollow, and put her feet in the low place. s
 -Whsn the large red barn now owned by Mrs. Harriett Cook was built by her father, Mr. Moses Cook (the father of our Gen. MOaes CoOkl.sa man>at the raising D q the frame. stood on the ridge and threw bottle of rum as far as he could. I ldoubt whether 1t was a sign of good luck, but the barn stands yet. HIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-14
Taken ITp.

Py the subscriber, C- about te fat Of srfFv Is- ID . dzrk-bFoNn COW wIEh st4r ln .fs-kaesils slsi -abput five years old. The byzsF L. reusezI s Ts,se property, pay charges, aEd take her aesSg. q
 CALvI. TyrrrTg. Goehen, wes:-side, Oct. l, 1875. 2, -, .-.Z7.zE'
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-14
Deaths.

=a@4al - ~sS-z0ss Eeeska-O. v, At Woodbury. Oct. 2. Harvey Judson.s aged S3. '''' 7 i' '"i
 In Morris. Sept. 30, Mrs. Polly Munson, wife of Hilliam Iunspu age16A.
 At WoodbuFy. Oct 4fh, Mfs. Sally, wife of the late Phllo Parker. aged ,S4.,sgI
 At Woodbnry Oct. 10th, Mir. Nathan Jhdsos, aged VS.g
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-14

MT. Charles Adams has leased the Kenyon mill and will stock it and use it.
 Mi. GeOrge L. Peck, with E. T. Tur- ner. Waterbury, wss in town on Mon-
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-14
The Genaeetieut LiA,rarr.Ies.litlauti;o,nI lu ;,I

-aa .3f f,as AT sCE ER1ELn, IQA9, ..s The next Tsrm vii begin Ang ass ls3 ssysrtsserss Business. Send for eatal0gae to z. '' S~sA" 10 ''s0 '' 'lJ.A. .shosEs. f. ss., rrasi.
 .24Jl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-20
Eriunap11ant. Success.
No. ssc:Js3 vtA& leahIslp p0ap6lsll Gift.
tets..laJ gar .fsa.sa f-giea
The Texas GIFT Concfye Associatlen More
PsRalsf .T4aae EvshI

v
From the penisoa Daily ctssssst ]
The long-looked-for day Il past
and the gigantic scheme of the Texa,
Gift Concert. Association has had q
grand and satisfactory hnala..,
Early on the morning Of May .3lst
the streets of our city were. thrOHged
with mef1j women and f children
vending their way to Forest Park,
which has 20 recently been iidpfoNved
and benefited BY the above asa0ciar
tinn, TO witness thesOpening and Inn
pressive ceremonies Incident % che
dist1ibution OF their Grand List ol
Gifts. At 3 o'clock precisely. the
Commissioners and Judges were
sworp n. bY.U. S. Commissienar, G,
E. Maurice saRdh Hon. j. Wa Ian.
riings, then made the 0p0niAr adj
dresss He spoke feclinglys on tlle
liberality and enterprises 81 The fta1as
gers Of the assUcfa ton in conplyihd
90 faithfully With their promise. THE
beautiful and substantial mmOve,
Inents were then turned 0ver 20 TIT
city! ..--.-........ -.-.esi snesars'
As the speaker retired amidst inn
mense applause, the committee which
had been oh0e@a Nv the ticket hold
Iersy cOnaposedD dDf the most distinguish
ed and prODinezkt men of Texas, took
charge of the distribusiOfI. s4he
tickets and prizes had been previous.
" examM3R@ia pldsd3 3hstkS wheel
by the eQl9n3ml.1itteet 93l.1 and everything
any misgiving had been entertained
by any dna then present, concefning
the good ftdth and fatfness OF tH7
manageAneht It was entirely idald spefz
lnaiiently dispslled and peffect tfhsi
and confidence was depicted In the
countenRncel Of all.ss Nothina. sconld
have. been done more fairly and A6n4
Iestly than the distribusa6n waS atUas-
Iducted. sfT 81 ha4' ssss6f1aatsfs 1IsSa8fIa
'sAs, thg, distdbution proceeded, tie
widest enthusiasm preva3Ied rcheel
after cheer was. given. as,sthe lAreai
ipni1hsswere drAwns isafaalsea 10 t;sIaf
aA'ho management may a'WeA feel
|Ifottei sCf the 3tisfactorY mahdef III
|WM1teh they have pQndu SIS
II9fand sch iemes Their pOeitiOn 70. &he
lpnhlic hes been, pecu1iax and hEi ne
means elaxiable.s They have ls6orkel
Ieafnestly and honestly for its stlccess,
and fAithfs1lly have they discharged
every oeiigatiop Ia. the public, q - -
We understand the Second Grand
Concert is already on the wayss tie
object Of Which,ewiA be t6 efpUb Z
'Qrata1 Naeonicand I. o. o. r. nBn1i
zkHs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-20
sTRAYED on sToLsEN,

From the Naples place, ID this, pStidA. i
certain Dark Bay Mare Mule, medium
site. ono side IF belly . little whittier than
the other, nose white and branded d tho
LETT y. Said mule had on abeIf'whon she
left tho premises. sss ss Y lsss rs
4 win give ten aqilats reward 1,r the nau1e
delivered To me at the Naples place.
june 10, ls7s q - ~; il I
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-20

IA Milwaukee wife says that be-
fore marriage it was, my darling
angel Lucy, heaven above knows
the depth of my love for you," bat
after marriage she found bottom
very quickly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-20
= - -. 4EYUI, Ia SATURDAY JUNE 30 Is;

| tam Tuesday, evening" aabedt
dafkIthe veteran Capt: Brinck~
e., rode up to our landing with
an unusually large ffeight) ,,on
bis fine steamboat, the Marie
Louise. He carried i.eYay
Capt. Abney and his family
accompanied BY Miss. 4. Mary
M!angham, who leaves us to
pass the summer in Redwood,
New York. tssa'aasasf ~ es'tt't ,ss'I
1914 stss : = ~ ssaliss ss.s,d ,4a - sstis
!. We hope that 4 sathe Captain,
willrscoyer s|., bis u hp'1alth !'1!! and y, that
after \ F, asejoSFh J. s'j ins'she. !lli empire
state !l !, = he viii With vi b his his family N
return eaa !, to'ns .''1 With III! the yigor and
enterprise that have added so
much to the eo1atsef. onr. little
parish I'M former times.[C [Cou,
shatta Citizens, 18th. !. ! ].
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-20

.
"If civilized people were ever
to lapse into the worship Of
animals, the cow would cer-
tainly be their chief goddess.
What a fountain of blessing
is q Govt She is the mother
of beef, the source of butter,
the original cause'of cheese to
say nothing of shoe horns, hair
combs, and upper leather: A
gentle, amiable, ever yielding
creature, who has no joy in her
family affairs which she does
not share with man. We rob
her of. her children, that we e
may rob her Of Her milk, and
we only care for her that the
rQbbing may be perpetnated. ),
-[Household Words. u "7..taaii
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-20

Contiuue your energetic and
thoroughaawsrk Patrops and
FsaEqmers,la Ear me rlss,la, D9 not let any hing
occur to discourage you. y The
harvest VIII be gratifying if
you will only persist in per
forming your duty God helps
IthossgeE.INheos'try sgE / eostr 20 help therbi
selves IN al proper manner
[6o. Country Cent? tleman. sl,l,,. !.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-20

!, FUM1GAr1NG PoUL1RY HOUSES,
"a good plan for fnmigating
poultry houses, is to put sulpher
upon live fire Goals ina earthern
or iron vessel !; close the house
tightly for a few hours, and the
insects will be gone. OF course
the fowls must be removed before
doing this. s~ssr-g
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-20

WIN preach in Bellevue on Sabbath night,
W At early candlelight, Of the 9th inst,
fourth Sabbath) Dec volente.
June 18th, 1875.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-20

n01hOyIN9 4 DANDRUFFy-The
best remedy Tor removing daa;
draf1is tOsdiss0lve an ounce Of
bora4 in four ef.water, and then
rub the scalp we'll. It makes q
latheF that will wash perfectly
clean. Then i sriusef 9 thoroughly
withiclear, soft water. Ammonia
should never be used, as it is injus
riOuS to. the hair. II Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-20

i ]! Some 6f our more enterpris--
ing farmers are beginning 10
improve their istoSks,of hogs.
There are already numbers 'of
the Berkshire, Chester White,
Poland China, Black ESSEX
and Irish Grazier IN the parish.
This is Y step IN the right dis
rectfon, and. II followed up.
win emancipate our people
from the. smoke houses and
lard>vats Of the WestfOla
borne Advocate.