davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-29
TRI.WEEkLY TRIBUNE.

AOoA~oo
Insufficient encouragement is given
when our canvasser looks the ground
over next week the publication Of the
TR1- WEEKLY TRIBUNE will commence Nov
18th. twill be the same size style
as the present weekly and the weekly
will be doubled in size and excellence.
The weekly will contain little or no ad-
vertisemepts aside from the Business
Directory. The. price will remain two
dollars per annun. The price for the
TR1- Weekly TRIBUNE willbc two months
in advance two dollars; six months in
advance FIVE dollars. The TRI-WEEK-
LY TR1BuNE will contain full telegraphic
news, local and miscellaneous mater
and daring the winter select serials from
our best authors. 1t will take the place
of the daily which was proposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-29
Prussian Military Training

=
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph writes: "A very
interesting letter from Metz in French
military paper gives details of the
kind of drill Prussian troops are sub
jected to. If the account be correct,
actual campaigning must appear like q
holiday to them in comparison with
their peace training.
MILITARY marches take place daily,
no matter what the weather or temper
ature may be. The men are invariably
in heavy marching order. They start
at 5 am, after having taken coffee, and
return to quarters about II or 10. The
forces are divided into corps-one of
them, in forage caps, are supposed to
represent the enemy. The cavalry is
specially trained in accommodating du.
ties and coule Of troops invariably
accompany the infantry. The troops
are never allowed to enter village;
each man takes some bread and meat
with him, and when the halt is called, il
near any town or hamlet, each squad
of twenty men detaches two, who are
sent to purchase wine or brandy. The
men who have no money are generally
allowed to have pull at the TASKS OF
their comrades better of than them
selves. This is an understood thing.
The officers mostly do without eating,
the few who require rcfreshment are
content with sandwich. Each halt
lasts trhee.qnarters Of IN hour. At
the signal given by the bagle the sen.
tries and outposts, which are stationed
all round to distance Of eight hundred
me tres, instantly fall in. The return
homevards is widely difsrsnt from the
marching out. There Is 10 more man
meuvring; the body Of the men march
on two lines right and left Of the road
with group Of singers in the middle.
Patriotic songs are the rule whore the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-29
River News.

The Benton passed up Monday taking
on all Fort Benton freights.
The Far West is expected to-day; She
will leave tomorrow for Carroll and will
clean up all Montana freights.
The Carroll is expected from below
to-day.
The Key West returned this mornin g
having transferred her load for Carroll
to the Josephene sixty miles above Bu-
ford. Reports river very low. She
leaves for Yankton tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-29
TEl|iIIl,E'!GR|:',AIl!IM ] | |! /: :, A MS \ {
Reported Specially Tor the Bis
nlaFck Tribune.
The Council.
Little Man Defeated in
a;;,a lis Intention to
sss0rles! .sseis.y
Kill q Commissioner, Attacks
two Companies Of CaVal-
n who y 10. are
Saved by YOUNG. Man. .Afraid.of.his.
Horses.
Little Man Arrested'and put where
He will do no Harm. J.
Standing s: / i g Rock !;' j !. Indi-;
ans Disguised,
Leave for Home and Authorize
Burke to Sign Treaty.
Commissioners Disheartened and
Fearl Treaty will Fail.
Opening Of Council Indians
Laugh at Propositions Of
Commissioners.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. ...DELANO
RESIGNED. FALL RIVER
s s- STRIKE, Sc. RI
Commissioners Disheartened and
Feara Treaty will Fail.
Opening Of Council Indians
Laugh at Propositions Of
.# Commissioners. es
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. ...DELANO
RESIGNED. FALL RIVER
s,-. STRIKE, &c.
THR cOuNCIL..

ST. PAUL, Sept. 2s.-Red Cloud Agen..
cy dates to Sept. Oath have been receiv-
ed. Tuesday Red Cloud was absent and
the commission had to adjourn the
Council on account of such absence.
Thursday Spotted Tail was absent.
Friday afternoon when the council was
about to adjourn Red Cloud and others
came in and the Indian leaders went in
to private council among themselves
which was to continue Saturday. The
Standing Rock Indians becoming dis
gusted declared their intention to start
nome Saturday but would authorize
Agent Burke to sign treaty for them.
The Commissioners are discouraged and
think the council will prove failure.
Friday Eve thousand mounted Indians
being in semi-circle around commission,
back of circle being cavalry guard Of two
companies, Little Man and young men
of Cheyennes and Arapahoes and Ogal-
lallas kept riding around outside of the
circle; finally drawing up in line beside
the cavalry the Indians went for each
cavalry man with guns loaded and cock
ed. One e.im2rudent movement on the
part of the soldiers would have precipi-
stated conflict. The commissioners
having notified the friendly chiefs of
the condition of affairs, Young Man
Afraid; ;of-his- Horses and Sitting Bull
led . party of warriors between Little,
Mans party and the cavalry and turned
the former away. Afterward q guard
Of Indians and soldiers being privately
detailed to follow Little Man found and
arrested him: He is the same Indian
who some time ago declared q determin-
alton to kill q commissioner. Rein
forcements to cavalry guard are expec-
ted daily.
THE LATEST.
SIS. PAUL, Sept 29.-Nothing later
heard from Council, though there is no
doubt but Little Mans band were bent
on trouble, and one little indiscretion
on the part of the whites would bring
on an indiscriminate, massacre.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Delano's res
ignation to, take effect Oct. 1st, was yes.
fterday accepted by the President. Ram
sey, Of Minnesota, is mentioned as his
possible successor.
sa STANLEY.
New York, Sept. %. Stanley, the
Herald Explorer in Africa, is heard
from under date Of May 18th. written
from villages Victoria Nyanza. All
IS we'll with him.
STRIKERS.
Attempts were made TO start the cot
ton mills 1t Fall River, Mass, to-day
but they we're only partly successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-29
I'll, B6jisa',rfl q'ibp',,
: a . .
sCBeCRIPS1oH PRICE:
One wear. j. ~. 90 f Three mnnthS...
Sd months. 80. 1.25t Single copies.
ADVERTISING RATES.

q. q y~#7 ADVEkT1H1N6t 6AILH.
TRAsnEsr.-l square, 1tine, 81. Additional in.
sertions, SO cts. each. One eighth column. time,
81; additions Iinsefcns S1.s5. Ons-fourth column,
sime, $500; additissa, inSeisfons $3.50. One.hali
column, time. 90; ldditional inser!ions q. One
column, 1time, $40; sddiittiopsl inls rticns $6:
ECoxfaAcf RAris. One sgusre fyear. 80. one,
year, $40. !Ope.ha1f column, year, 80. One
LEoAi ADvssflsExxxfs,s per square, i(ten lines
nonpareil, or $50 ems Of type used, MAKING one ne
cents. The space occupied by displayed lines VIII
be measured as solid type size used IN the Dody
Of the advertisement. = i.''tSs - : Z,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-29

with the Northwest corner Of Nebraska
and running in 10 sNorthwesterly direc-
ton until it touches the Yellowstone at
the 10th meridian. It does not seem
to be of very great use to you, Our
people would like to have the portion
which have described.
|, Weswant you to consider this we'll.
Also, first consider whether you wish
to part with II, ard if you do, what you
wish us to pay for it and let us know.
When we can agree to price we will
buy it Of you. We are far away from
our homes and our families. We have
waited here two weeks for you to a.
gree. on place where you would meet
US and talk with us.
We are very anxious TO go home.
We wish you to consalt fully together,
and weigh well your words. We have
spoken to you, and your answer we
want to carry back to the Great Father
words from you as we'll as tidings of
such agreement as will be Just to all
concerned. Whatever We may agree to,
we can not bind on you till we have
reported to our Great Father for his
approval and the approval of Congress.
When ratified by Congress and our
Great Father it will be binding on you
and US. We are glad to find you in
good spirits. We will now listen with
patience to your words.
AT the close of Allison'ss speech Red
Dog. said there were good many diff
ferent tribes here and it will take about
seven days to make up our minds.
That is all we have got to say. (Cries
Of approval from the Indans).
Blue Horse rose and said the Indians
would have council among themselves
in the evening and with that the Indians
started off but Spotted Tail| and Old
Man Afraid Of His. Horses and his son,
whereupon the commissioners called
them back and said they expected to
meet all in council at 10 q. m. to-mor-
row. With this the council broke up.
Members of the commission say that if
Red Cloud insists on staying away from
the council they will make Young Man,
Afraid-of His Horses chief in his stead.
The commissioners made PROPOSE.
tion to lease for tho reason that there
is doubt whether there is sufficient
gold in the hills to justify the govern
ment in paying large sum. The In
dams will ask several millions for an
absolute cession of the hills, claiming
that the timber and agricultural lands
are very necessary for their future sup
port. The commission propose to pay.
an annual rental or annuity for the Hills,
terminable after two years notice by
the government, so that in case gold
does not appear in paying quantities
the arrangement cbuld be terminated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-29
NOTES AND NEWS.

- .
New York horses are again suffering
from the Epizootic. &i, 2s' 81
Alex. White, of Alabama, late n. c..
has been appointed Chief Justice Of
Utah. .s.
Tilton has commenced his lecture
course. His "Problem of Life is well
spoken of. z2 .@
Indianola, Texas, wiped out by the
recent Gulf storm, was village of 9, 200
inhabitants. ... r.
In the Lick murder trial at Minneap-
oils Mrs. Rapp was found guilty of the
murder of Mrs. Lick. s:.'
A layer of frost was found at Sails.
bury, Connecticut, last week, fourteen
feet below the surface. Ia. ..:,s.s.
Peg Leg Brown who robbed Spinner's
vault Of $4,000, was committed for
trial in default Of $40 900 bail.
Carl Schurz spoke at Cincinnati
Monday in opposition to the financial
plank in the Ohio Democratic platform.
Rev. j. f. Chaffec, pretty we'll known
to Minnesota Methodists, has been
transferred from Duluth to Faribault
for the ensuing year.
The editor of the Bozeman Times is
gratified that an accurate survey devel-
OPS the fact that his hair is parted just
one-fourth of an inch from the middle.
Josh Billings remarks: "The only
way to git thru this world and escape
censure and abuse, is to take sum back
road. You kant travel the main turn.
pike and do it, $50 81. .. .;t I; !.
Bishop Hennessey, Of Iowa, has caused
it to be announced in Dubuque that the
chill dren of Catholic parents must sno
longer attend the public schools. They
must 60 to those maintained BY the
church. ....s
Ed. Jeffrey, alias Ed. Smith, we'll
known in this city and under indict-
ment here for robbery, was lynched in
Helena few weeks ago. Billy Regan,
it is reported, was the person arrested
at Fort Garry supposed to be Shaffer
but was subsequently, discharged.
VIM. Burke, Minneapolis man, car
ried . knife blade three inches in length
in his head three years without know.
ing it. He thought il strange the wound
made by stab did not heal and when.
he went to physician to have ., piece
Of bone, as he supposed, removed, the
knife blade was found and removed.
David Olmsted, one Of the proprie-
tors Of the Bismarck TRIBUNE, has in'
vented An automatic binder to be at-
tached to reapers which is said to DC
tho most practical and the cheapest OF
ANYTHING in that line yet invented. i
Ia. ,hean adopted by the four leading
teanar establishments whose proprie..
tors have already put fifty thousand
anll.rs into its manufacture. The bind
inc 4 done with paper and BY the SIM
plesi process imaginable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-29

New YoRk, Sept. 29.-Stanley, the
Herald Explorer in Africa, is heard
from under date of May 18th. written
from village on Victoria Nyanza. All
IS we'll with, him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-29

Attempts were made to start the c0t-
ton mills 1t Fall River, Mass, to-day
but they we're only partly successful.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-30

The dog tax yielded the State Of
Tennessee $500, 900 last year.
The sum viii be used in raTnu-
neratiDg the owners Of sheep for
losses Occasioned by dogs, and If
the tax is continued four years,
there will not be ten sheep killed
by dogs in the whole State any
one year. We hope that our Legis-
lature will impose a tax upon dogs
at the coming session. The people
demand il as a right, and prOteC-
ton is absolutely needed by those
engaged in sheep-breeding, even
if nine-tenths oil the dogs are taxed
out of existence.
We repeat that valuable dogs
rarely, if ever, are sheep-killing
dogs, aud when q good dog is
found among sheep-killing dogs,
it has been led off by such ours
into the commission Of acts not
natural to it and beyond the tax,
(which any man who owns q valu-
able dog viii willingly pay), the
owners OF such dogs win not suffer.
We want protection for, and im-
provement in, all classes Of ami
mails, and a dog tax such as we
suggested, viii effect these objects,
and be mutually beneficial to the
owners of sheep, and the owners
of good dogs,-[Ky. Live Stock
Journal.
If the States of La, Miss, Ala,
Ark, Texas, Ga, and Fla, could
follow IN this excellent example,
we would have fewer growing
farmers who are all the time COM
planning about being unable TO
raise sheep.-[Oar Home Journal.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-30

(Julyl No. 100. O............. Is 90
To ID. Coos, Tor handouts, ETC,
NO. 79l..-...... u BO
To d. ii. Lyons, Sheriff, articles
furnished jail, prisoners, etc,
No. 792. 2................... 66 90
To ID. H. Lyons, drawing Jury
September term, 1875, No s793, 25 90
To Asa Ryan, Clerk, drawing
jury April term, 1876, No 794, 25 90
To Asa Ryan, Clerk, Stationery
etc, for Cerk's Office, No. 795. rs 90
10 Asa Ryan, Clerk, drawing
jury, Sept term, 1875, No. 796, 25 90
To same, table for Clerks Office,
No. 7g7. 90
To same, criminal costs, No. 796, 50 90
" +" No. 7g9. so 90
g % No. 500, is 10
To J. v. Moss, Clerk, salary up
to September 7, 1875, Nos.
sol, 500 and SO3. .......... 20 90
To ". L. Hutchins, Parish
Treasurer, No. S04. .... 25 90
To Simeon Vincent, for pauper
Leshaix, No. sos. ............. 10 90
To Eloi AvilIe, for paqper Aville,
No. sos. 10 90
To 0. Trahan, for pauper Ber-
tFand, No. SO7, z 90
To Mrs. J. Farri,, for pauper, No.
To G62' oneil savant, pauper, No. 500, 10 %
# "". ass 90
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-30
OUR HOME JOURNAL

No. SO CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
JAMES II. HUMMELL, Managing Editor
and Publisher.
Dr.. II. A. sWASBY, Agricultural.
r. G. KERR, Miscellaneous
D. DENIM EFT, Travelling and Industrial.
TERMS FoR 1853 so per annum, 4
copies Tor SO, and for gettsr up of the club;
to 9 copies at So 80 each, 10 to 10 copies
at 50 20 each, 20 to 80 copies at 50 each, and
one to the getter up of the club Is cents
postage additional mu t accompany each
name. Cash in advance always. liz.
The names for a club need not all come
from one pOstotiCs.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-30

One thing strikes rs as being q
little singular, and that II the de-
sire of the elected radical Com
gressmen to procure certificates Of
election from GOV. McEnery, It
is rather heavy on Kellogg 70 be
thus slighted, but we suppose kel-
logg will allow McEnery oil the
honors if ha Be all the pay Pa
triot- Democrat.
1t is easily understood. The
radical Congressman know that
the next House OF Representatives
will have large democratic ma
iority, and the credentials Of the
usurper Kellogg win not be Te0Og-
nized as legal certificates OF cleo
ton by q democratic House. Gov.
MoEnery is the only legitimate
Executive of this State, and his
authority alone viii be recognized.
Hence the anxiety Of Dafral ana
Nash to procure his certificate.
TN. %. Sunday Delta,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-30
WM. A. POND g. CO.'S
ParlOr and Chapel Organs.

These Organs, although but short while
before the public, have met with such hearty
and unqualified approval that their entire sue
cess Is already secured. Great care has been
taken to combine, in these Instruments, beauty
and volume of tone, with an attractive appear
ance. The tone is as pipe-like as can bs OBJ
tanned In an instrument Of this class Thes
stops are delicious for their purity and refine
character, while the full organ is grand and
imposing in its seniority.
After elaborate preparation, we have just
completed new aud very beautiful cases for all
our styles, and are prepared to GIL orders with
The very best and handsomest
Organ at the lowest price.
ng~LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS. ~EsG
Purchasers Who are at distance from any
Of our agents will receive price lists and cata-
lOgues upon application.
Mann's New Method for the Piano Forte
Is the latest and best book for Elementary
Instruction for this instrument. Il
combines the excellences Of all
other works; i systematic,
progressive and pie sing.
A great he p TO beth
teacher and pupil. Price, 80 so.
WM. A. POND g. GO.
Establishsd over FIFTY Years.
Keep constantly on hand the largest and most
complete assortment Of American and Foreign
Sheet Mssio, Books, Instruments and Musical
Merchandise Of every description. Orders BIZ
mail viii receive prompt and eaFesUl attention.
Correspondence With the Trade solicited.
VIM. a. POND 3 CO.,
SAT Broadway
Branch Store 80 URion Square, N. VI.
jo24 Ga
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-30

Al Kentucky editor says since
Eve left Eden there never has been
such q pretty style as the pun
back skiEt, How is that ladies2
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-30
PERSEVERANCE

OUR MILLS ARE SUBSTANTIAL
" ly built, expressly for the purpose
of Rice Milling, with all the new inn
provements and appliances, with sutfi-
cient warehouse capacity to meet any
demand for receiving and forwarding
RICE, centrally located to railroads,
shipping, ferry and steamboat landings.
We will guarantee our milling and
yield, both as to quality and quantity,
to be unsurpassed by any rice mill in
this State. ,.#
Our 'sturn out" has always been from
1O4 to ia lbs. cleaned Rice to the bar
rel of rough, which is about twenty
per cent, over any mill in this city
and country.
We will pay particular attention to
the separation of all lots of rough Rice
received by us.
Our charges for milling are as follows:
1c per pound. cleaned, for Nos. / and 2
1Le 7" No. 3
Tc (" for polishing horse mill
No deviation on the above prices un-
der any circumstances.
Sacks furnished free of charge.
SIEWERD a KIP,
Address, Lock Box 3S6,
augsy1 New Orleans, La.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-30
S36 60

On motion, Resolved, That this body
adjourn till the first Monday In No
vember next.
Approved: THOS. J. LYONS,
President Police Jury.
Attest: J. v. Moss,
Clerk Police Jury.
lake Charles, Sept. z, 1875.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-30
attachment in each Piano Forte.
TO THE PIANO TRADE.
We can commend the
"EM PIRE"

as being Q most desirable and attractive instru-
ment to sill, its Low Price aud the quality Of
remaining in good order, make the "EMPIRE"
Piano an especial fayOritO with dealer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
lnforlnla,'ttiio tor Homes leaders,

kNp084ARzsTUR O4lkl6j18AD4R& S.
d Inconse uenee ofsth delay Of many
honaestea ders Is make their 1inaI proM
&c settt@ lent Isl lei sio,n 81, 81 B6rdett
has directed the United States Land
Officers TO make 4publp the following
circular IS
Sly our HON stead entry n -,
sect on; J: 20 townshil range Vas
which reside noeAand cultivation were
required sby l1W. expired The
law provides that patent shall issue llp-
On the entation Of proper proof Of
residence and cultivation within two
years after the expirati on of the Aye
years referred to- H this final proof IS
ed, this Office Will be. warranted III treat
ING: the entry as voluntarily aband oned
on your part. z. r. ~. ;, 5 Z, z sts*: 81;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
WONDERFUL.

The Ohio Democrats have re-nomina-
ted for Governor the Hon. VIM. Allen,
Familiarity known for century or two
past as "Old Bill Allen" The conjur-
ing up of Allen from the dead past is
one Of the most wonderful cases Of
''materialization'' on record. Katie
King is nowhere. If there is man on
earth who can write personal Recol-
lections Of the Campaigns of Julius
Ceaser," Allen is the man. We might
say of him, in the language Of Macau-
Icy, that The was great when the Saxon
first set foot on Britain, and he may
still flourish in undiminislled vigor
when some traveller from New leland
shall take his seat on a broken arch of
London Bridge to sketch the ruins Of
st. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
Chicago, Milwaukee. &, 4 St. Paul
RAIL w A%Y 49,

THE GREAT THROUGHLINE BE-
*,ss : TWEEN 50
Chicago, New York, New England, the Canadas,
egg ':''".>' f2 And : :''is' = =, ;. ''&:'
.'' All Eastern and Southern Points,
And the Great Northwest.
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Chicago Depot Corner Canal and West Madl-
son Sts. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all
parts OF the City constantly passing " al
Chicago City Ofices--61 and - Clark st.
wse Gas and i%a f Tne
running regularly therefrom to the principal
p'c5iftS y sas East Water Street, cor
The Only Through Line Between
Chicago, MILWAUKEE, SAINT
.."PAUL, AND MINNEAPOLIS.
" It trayef.es' finer country, with grander
western Line. And the only Railway Line
TRAvERs1NG THE VALLEY or
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI,
-, And along the shore OF Lake Pepn.
Also via Of Madison, Prairie du Chem,
McGregor, Austin and Owatonna.
=: Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OF THE BEST AND TRACK PERFECT.
4 ArConnecting at st. Pau! and Minneapolis
St. Paul DepOt-COr. Of Jackson and Levee.
City Office-ll8 East Jackson St., corner oil
Third Street. A. H. CARPENTER,
35-ly: Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt. Milwaukee
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

The time for knowing accidents by
flood and 6eld' has arrived again. The
South American earthquake on the 18th
buried 5000 people. The floods in
France have drowned about 1900 per-
sons and destroyed about $4,000, 900
worth Of property in Toulouse alone
A storm and flood in Hungary is known
to have killed 100 persons and 500 are
missing. Coming to the United States,
there are accounts Of storms and floods
In various directions, with more or less
loss of life and property.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
DEPARTMENTS.
!FARMER'S' DEPARTMENT..

FARMER'S; DEPARTMENT.. : .
Special prominence will be given to all ques-
lions affecting the interests Of the farmers, and
to agricultural topics; Anaccount Of every farm
in the county will be given: Correspondence
solicited from farmers. Write facts and obser:-
'vatlons upon farming matters, and the editor
will put them in shape for the press. Particular
attention Will be given to the subject of Tree
Culture, as one Of vital Importance to this part Of
the;Wcst. 49,.