davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

CLERKS AssIGNED.-The following assign
Ment Of clerks to committees Of the House
Of Delegates has been made: T. n. Conrad,
finance A. 4. Crews, privileges and elec.
tons; George T. Turner, courts of justice;
W. F. Rowe, banks; and c. w. McClung to
propositions and grievances. The clerk Of
The Committee on Enrolled Bills has not yet
been appointed. ~ Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

EsuRrH.SrBgrr Cnug on Friday eve.
ming nexs tfers 8 wifi be smother opportunity
OF witnessing one OF these entoyahie entes-
'talnmsnts giYsn by ske Fourth Street Club
at the RicBmaua AZ Tbsatre Hieh has been
selected in order TO arcomm0date tina ISSge
audience that wiz no doatf sesend The
tentertaineaent VIII have insb5s Dfw fesltfes
which asesTAirth-DKoyokingy ii1osudiBE iahe
drill sbesHeEn the Ahhigan md Skjdmcre
auards,S inttcdnesny the target,Egastice,
which OF ssfs Is worth the pY.ee &c Sdtfls-
sion. ThS. oyefsaras ana opensu4 ch67ils
were arranged by fs.-Ss Mulhlt; &c New
York. landssegemsc Of the bes. sssersss The
club hasal exssilant ygccil sextet, ,aHa Hillb be
assisted By 8the little IsnstcaI piSdigy Mss
;Ssestie Bass, fossr,and 8 nsf ears os DE, and
Master Monte Waiker, she. youtkfaf iehor
and character actor.
~ The originas music efs fsthe. Mt,llsEan sand
,SRdmore Guasus wilt be rendered akarnxte-
y ey pTofessoss EsssnicRs ttii orchestra
daring the drilE '5sss sssssf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

DISPATCH PRrNTlHG-HoUaE.-Hns Unsurpassed u.
cilities for the prompt execution OF al nnes oh
nrintina. Orders flled promptly and atioH prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

IHS CoExfgT5r ELEc7foa Cass - Or ssfs1rs
day the Senate Committee on Priy,If gss md
Eiectfvns mst Ia the commit lteesrocm Sd.
Journfng the Senate chamber ID consider the
Jobns6a.k kuighs contested elecflo caso and
TO decide how much of ths deposits shnufH
he printed. Phe sounsei fcr General,J Jeliu.
son agree4as 10 how mach thay would. Like
5fiused, sad the ccmmitiee adjourned until
TO-DAY, when they rsiH ibok over the pagers
aud decide ficw mueh shsy win osdeFtolbe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06
TEE SERMON

by Mr.. Moody was remarkable for its simpli.
city and earnest, tender, direct appeals to
the intellect, conscience, and heart. He held
Fl -mly to what are regarded by many as the
evangelical and essential doctrines of Chris
tianity. In this respect there was nothing
new: there was nothing OF clap-trap"; not
thing of the grace Of -oratory or rhetoric.
But there was, to say the least, the down
right earnestness Of a man who spoke what
he believed and felt, and what be stroYe
NIGHTLY to make others believe and feel, that
they might be eternally saved.
It was not mere vehemence, or rant, or
sensationalsm, but, according to my judg.
ment, it was Gods unadorned and un.
abridged truth--such as could wish might
always and everywhere be preached with
similar earnestness and fidelity. ! heard
him again on Wednesday night, with SUE
s.antially the same impressions. The audi
ences were promiscuous-many OF the most
respectable and influential citizens of Phiia-
delphia and the surrounding country in at.
tendance: many of the sons and daughters
Of toll and poverty. The attention was most
rapt and solemn. Many shed tears as the
preacher urged his message with an earnest
ness which seemed born of love. Of results
I cannot speak, but have hope that truth SO
proclaimed may win many souls 10 Christ.
Mr.. Sankey, has rich, full, strong. even
voice, capable of expressing various shades
/ of feeling; and he appears to feel deeply the
sentiments which he renders SO tenderiy and
powerfully. s.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

wEwSxf TO rapREsSaS,TH THE MINDS of ~ asf ei. ear
,.esse,s ,hat they should 30 % RoscnEs'sto aay
,,,ssr -. and Il! 10 y -
sprf,sA strur 81 I'D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

THE aPR1pE OF sKEgl WEST cIoAR, con-
trolled bx.Messls WsD. BLAlR b co. Is very SUE
per.or, and .she prics very lon. yery hberni aus
count todhe trade, ss!s5s Pc I'd 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

GcIo HgRMAs BoscHEa q BaorHER's. 70 nava
yourselves or bcsis made. "a ft guafanteeds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06
LOCAL MATTERS.
TuECAUCUs TONIGHT.

,r,7s OFFICERS TO BE NOMINATED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

The party are very enthusiastic IN thelr
expressions Of qualification at the hospitality
they have received in West Virginia and
Virginia, and think very highly of the great
coal.mines of the Kanawha valley. Ontheir
homeward trip the party viii! visit Hunting.
ton, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia,
and other points OF interest. At Phiadel.
phia they will be invited by the Centennial
Committee to visit the Centennial building,
Fairmount Park, Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

were sung softly Out VIII spflt anu eacu
followed with the chorus loud and glad.
"Glory! glory how the angels sing; f-@ ~
Gloryl glory! how the loud harps ring;
sTis the ransomed army, like a mighty sea,
Pealing forth the anthem OF the frea."
It was iudescribably melting and grand.
Then followed an earnest, tender prayer
by minister in attendance on the platform.
Mr.. Moody then read portions OF Scrip
ture, with few brief words pointing the
application.
The hymn following was sung in part as
solo by Mr. Sankey, and the chorus by the
whole choir and many in the congregation.
The solo thus:
"Oh, bliss of the purified. bliss Of the free,
plunge IN the crimson tide open for me;
Ger sin and uncleanness exulting stand.
And point to the print Of the nails In His hand.'
CHORUS :sOh, sing Of His mighty love!
Sing Of His mighty love .
Sing Of His mighty love.
Mighty TO saVe!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06
x ..pECEMBER 6, 1878.

RICHMOND, December @, 1875.
Tl4 Moon sets.
4.46 High tide...........iV.43
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06
MOODY AND sANHEY
A Richmond Ministers Irnpresssona
~ of Them.

Rev. DIR. C.3H. Read, of arace Street pres
byterfan church of: this city, has just returned
| from northern trip. and on Saturday gaye
to reporter of the Dispatch an aeeoufit q
the Needy and Sapkey meetings be attended
My first opportunity, said DR.. Read. OF
hearing Mr. Moody was ON last Tuesday
night. It was extremely cold, and assumed
that the attendance would be Yery much finn.
tied by The severity of the weather. To Sc.
| cure favorable sent for hearing, and also for
observation, i had been to the ticket-ofice
connected with the audience.room and ob.
tained daHneasresiaent pastor ticket Of -ad-
mission to the platform. !"
The building used is the old freight fieps.
corner Of Market and Thirteenth Streets
an immense area enclosed stby low brick
wells with well-eleFated roof and conye.
nient arrangements for ventilation. The side
and end walls are well whitened, with some
slight and tasteful stencil ornamentatfon Of
the roof.timbers, and with Scripture. texts
boldly and neatly traced on the end walls
and on either side, such as God so loved
the world" &c, and g He that belieYeth on
the Lord Jesus Christ, J" &c.sJit if,zT95t;r
The floor is newly laid with close-fittins
plank, q very extensive platform, raised
some four feet, having beensftted up with
an enclosed stand for the preacher, and 8
small platform for the organ used by Mr..
Sankey, behind which are semi-circular
rows Of chairs for a large choir and for the
officers, ministers, and invited friends. Upon
TIE MAIN FLOOR, !: s.. /,
In front of, the platform, 1904 neat. chairs, OF
uniform style, are firmly arranged, with
sufficient space between the rows, and ample
centre and side aisles.4 8. Ea2IEE l.
On the platform are 1904 chairs, all Of the
same pattern; 10 all, 10,208 chairs. Alarge
number of the chairs on the platform are
reserved for the choir and are plainly
designated on the seats, for g Tenor
"Soprano," " Bass" &C., &c.
The whole area Is well lighted with gas,
and the arrangements for beating by steam
are complete, and fully adequate to the
coolest weather when properly handled.
Going to the room an hour before the time
for commencing the services, I found the vast
main floor half filled and the platform be-
coming crowded. The tide pouredin until
/ suppose there must have been from seven
to eight thousand souls comfortably and
quietly seated. Several solemn and sweet
hymns were sung by the choir in fine tune
and harmony while the peopletwere assem-.
bling.
AT the precise moment announced for the
opening Of the service Messrs. Moody and
Sankey quietly took tueir places. There
Was-a ss,..syr;s.s..
HUSH OF WHISPERING
ard of all movement throughout the build
ing, while for brief space they bowed their
heads before God.
Rising. with entire simplicity of manner
Mr.. Moody said, J" Let US sing the 18th
hymn, and read as follows:
"Ring the bells of heaven there is JOY to-day,
For a soul returning from the Wild; B.
See the Father meets him out upon the way,
welcoming His weary, wandering child"
This verse and two others following II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
ss In" IVAN THE COMBINED czaouLA-
lSLANo" .I, TIE OTHER DAILY NEWS
,.ys or THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

sr,rutx on SATURDAY was partly clear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

30 ul''"e'. =, %. psanctcb ofs.s
s1a.t o' 77sr'lo'nsseT az Ms -s D'Si'''sc' 9S''s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

Some mention having been made Of the
McCarty. .Mordecai duel, which Major Poe
said he did not hear of in time to prevent by
a peace.warrant, Mr. Noise, who was then
standing behind Mr.. Cabeii's chair, " his.
pered something In the latter's ear, and 4
Mr.. CabeIl said Mr.. Noise states that he
never said ansthing about duel. He wants
II expressly understood that where he came
from a man who had been cewhided cannot
fight q duel-caunot send a challenge that q.
gentleman would accept.
Major Poe to MI. Wise's questions !: | CON.
slider myself sufficiently informed In the pre-,
mises to swear that breach of the peace
NAV be apprehended. When General john
son was first put under one.thoasand.
doliar bond didn't think it enough and
/ went 70 The principal man Of the cisy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-18
The BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
POSTAGE free,
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in its 3oth
year. enjoys the widest circulation Of any weekly
newspaper Of the kind in the world. A new volume
commences January 1, 1873,
Its contents embrace the lat 1t and most interest
ing information pertaining to the Industrial Aechan
ieal, and Scientific Progress Of the World Descrip-
New Implements, New PROCESSES, AID improved In
dustries Of all kinds Useful Notes, Receipts. sug
gestons and Advice. by Practical Writer'S for Work.
men ma and EpSys5 in all the various arts
and best illustrated weekly paper published. Every
number coatai's from 10 to IS original engravings
ofnew machinery and no vel inventions.
ENGRAVINGS, illustrating improvements, Dis
coveries, and important Works, pertaining to civil
and Mechanical Engineering Milling. Mining and
Mctailurgy; Records of the latest progress in the
Ship Building. Navigation. Telegraphy, Telegraph
Engineering, Electricity. Magnetism, Light and Heat
FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventions
Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers Of sciencs, Teach
ss san. viii od The aPr nsssa
to them. 1t should have place In every Family,
Library, Study. Office and Counting Room in e'sFJ
%aassr. eensn sss 81 .oa
hundred Engravings. Thousands Of volumes are
preserved for binding and reference The practical
price: Terms sae ye., y naiI. including pe:ss.:
sent free. May b had q all Nsvs Dealers. -.
PATENTS. IN ss'ss:s's sSaa:s;'sn A.s,oa:' NTH q:
Messrs. MUSx + Co are Solicitors Of American and
Foreign Patents, and have the largest establishnsst
in the world. More than City thousand applications
have been made for patents through their Agency.
Patents are obtained on the best term4 Models Of
New inventions and sketches examined and advice
free. special notice Is made in thu ScuS1r1fc A.
MEXICAN Of all Inventions Pasentsd throughout this
Agency, with the and residence of the1a1entes
Patents often sold in part whole. % persons
attractedto the invention by snch notioe. Sand Goa
Pamphlet Ito pages, containing laws snA tnll 0z11
for obtaining Pateats.
Address for the Paper, or con0mfng PssentA
MUM l. CO., 81 Park Row, n. T. Rsaneh Office,
cor. + and 7th sts., Washington. b. q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-18

BIG INvENrIoN.-Lloyd the famous
map man, who made all the maps for
General Grant and the Union army,
certificates Of which he published, has
just invented way Of getting 4 relief
plato from steel so as to print L!oyd's
Map of American Contioent-showing
from ocean to ocean-on Que entire
sheet Of bank note paper, 4Ox50 inches
large, on iShtniny press, and colored
sized and vanished for the wall so as
to stand washing, and mailing any.
where in the world for Is cents, or un-
vanished for 10 cents. This map
shows the whole United States and
Territories in a group, from surveys to
1875, with million places on it, snch
as towns, cities, villages, mountains,
lakes, rivers, streams. soldmiues, rail-
way stations. 60 This map should be
in every house. Send 25 cents to the
to the Lloyd Map Company, Philadcl-
phia, and you will get copy by return
mail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-18

Wellsa Annual Of Phrenology and
Physioguomy for 1875 contains many
Portraits, Biographies, and Characters
Of leading men Ill the Presidents Of
che United States; Canon Kingsley !;
James Lick! Pere Hyacinth Won
Kaulbach /; John Tyndall John Laird
Characters in Shakespeare Our Eyes
Blue, Black, Aray, Green, Large,
Small, Almond, etc., with more than
twenty illustrations !; all about Sleep; !;
Eating to Live, and Living to Eat;
Blushing, Cause and Cure Our Faces
Open Books; Horse Phrenology; I
Cheerful Face; What Am I Good for7.
and much other useful and entertain
ing matter Large octave, full Of pio-
lures, sent first post for q cents. Ad-
dress 8. r. Wells, 3s9 Broadway, New
Yerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-18
Spo1L1Na HoRsEs FEEr.-It i.

/. Spo1L1Na HoRsEs FEEr.-It 10 al.
most impossible to get q horse shod
without having the frog cut away. All
veterinary surgeons, oil horsemen, aad
al leading blacksmiths agree that the
frog should not be pared one particle,
NOR even trimmed-no matter bow pli.
lille and soft the frog is. cut it away
srpooth on; Ill sides, and in two days il
viii DO dryaaSd hard as . chip. You
might ~ we'll cut all the leaves off
trees and expect them to flourish, as to
pare away the frog aud have healthy
fost, Tho rough, spongy part Of the
freq isto the foot, what leaves are to
the tree, the lungs, Never have a
redhot shoe put upon the foot, to burn
it level. II you can End . blacksmith
that il mechanic enough to level the
foot without redhot iron, employ him
IF you do not think SO, try the red-hot
poker on your finger nail, and see how
it will affect the growth Of that. There
are many other important points in
shosing horses; these two are Of more
Importance than all the rest aud the
most disregarded. mo frog, no foot;
no horse - Westers Farm Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-18
State Agricultural Society.

At the Annual meeting Of this Soci'
ETY. the following officers were elected
President, VIM. Fowler, Washington
County.
Treasurer, I. NJ. " estfall, Olmstead
County.
Secretary. J. G. .Judsou, Dakota
County.
The executive committee are j. C.
Burbank, St. Paul; A. NJ, Fried ey,
Becker County; g. ingalls,, Chisago
County; McHench, Wabasha County;
John s. Harris, Houston County; T.
J. Whittock, Scott County.
According to the Treasurer's report
there was 81 II in the Treasury, and
mo premiums paid"
The Society adopted a resolution
asking the Legislature to memorialize
Congress to grant to the State the
present Fo t Smelling reservation for
the p"p"sc of an agricultural farm in
nr"ction with the University Of the
tt an FIR The location of the per
'"anrnt capitol buildings, for such
re s"nab = c mp :,,sa'iou a. may be de.
ruined.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-18

TEN RULES FOR FARMERs.-1.
Take good papers, and read them.
2. Keep al account Of farm opera.
tions.
3. Do not leave implements scat
tered over the farm, exposed to snow,
rain, and heat.
4. Repair tools and buildings at .
proper time and do not suffer subse.
quent three fold expenditure Of time
and money.
s. Use money judiciously, and do
not attend auction sales to purchase all
kinds of trumpery because it is cheap.
6. SEQ that fences are we'll repair
ed, and cattle not grazing in the mead.
ows, or grain.6elds, OF orchards.
Z. Do not refuse to make correct
experiments, in small way, Of many
new things.
8. Plant ftuittrees well, care for
them, and, of course, get good crops.
9. Practice economy by giving
stock shelter during the winter also
good feed, taking out oil that is I'M.
sound, half:rotten, or mouldy.
10. Do not keep tribes Of cats and
saarling dogs around tho premises, who
eat more in = month than they ara
worth in 4 life time.-Morning Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-18
ESPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES TO Per-
SONS WISHING CHEAP FARMS.

There is no other portion Of the
west where the Same quality Of lands
with the Same advantages Of surround.
ings, can be purchased as cheaply As in
Redwood County. Productive soil,
easily cultivated, convenient to timber
and market, organized School Districts;
in fact, almost all the Social and bust
ness advantages Of . settled and we'll
organised farming community.
It is 1 we'll known TACT, that the soil
in this portion Of Miunesota, under In
ferior cultivation aud the ordinary ap.
pliances Of farming, yields more boun.
tiful crops Of grain than the Eastern
or Middle States produce under the
most careful and laborious treatmen,
aud the most approved method oi
farming, while the crops Of vegetables
equal those Of the most highly cultivat'
cd gardens.
lands on the Reservation, Of the
best quality and desirably located can
bs purchased At prices ranging from
e 50 70 $1,000 per asre. Breathing
will cost $500 per acre. Native lam
ber oaa be purchased u tho Saw Mil
il Redwood Falls, 1t $500 per thou
SIND feet.
Pine lumber will average shout $22
per thousand = Redwood Falls, IN,
about $1,000 q points % tho Railroad
From thssA figures, the cost Of ops1
ling ! farm o. nex hpd, can 10 readil
estimated,
Besides, in this County. - q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-18

Farmers can plant corn another
spring without any fears Of being
obliged to sell It 1t unremunerativs
prices, even though there shoald be .
good crop throughout I'll the eorn-rais-
ing States. Il is estimated that when
il i plenty and cheap, W usually CON-
meuos tho winter with about half Z
crop Of old corn on hand, But bv an
other fall the present supply win b IL
fed, and both farmers and feeders will
b obliged 70 dspsad upon the new
crop, which. will make the priss sDsh
q viii pay tho farmer we'll for his i.
boz. Fxlk0a. Easapriss. ..st
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter OF the Estate Of Edward
Mccormick Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge Of
the Probate Court of Redwood County, has
fixed upon the first Tuesday Of each and
every month for the next six months, and
the Probate Office in said county, as the
times and place when and where he will
receive, hea1, and adjust all claims Of per-
sons against eaid deceased, and that sig
months have been limited as the time for
creditors to present their claims against
said estate. ~. -,
Dated the 2lst day Of January 1875. ::
..... -. E. D. POST,
n lS.H Administrator
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-18

Mr.. Henry Kosligsn, Of 81. Peter,
on Monday morning last, put stick
Of wood in the etovs which warns his
saloon, aud j. : fsw moments that
pisse Of wood, which vas charged With
powder, exploded, smashed the stove
and dsmoralised the whole establish.
nest. Now, the mystery i, Who
charged that fasl With gun powder |
Henry says i must have been the
wood sawyer, who probably charged
the wood to split il, and accidentally
omitted 70 touch it of, but that theory
y too vapory By hall. Perhaps one d
Henry's neighbors neighbors might ap.
pFo<inats e the tyae explanation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-18

through the west, the pioneer spiris
prevails and some Of the old settlers,
Is they see the evidences Of civilization
springiog up around them, yearn for
tho adventures aud trials Of the from.
tier. In consequence Of this tendency
frequent opportunities are afforded to
purchase cultivated farms At figures
not much above the value Of wild land
Stock RAISING.
Especial advantages are offered here
for stock farming. Horses, Cattle,
Sheep and Hogs are remarkably free
from liability to disease. The natural
pasture is luxurious and almost every
quarter section will furnish sufficient
amount Of wild hay for ordinary farm
use. In fact, there il almost no tame
hay grown yet. There are thousands
Of tons, surplus, Of wild hay and many
cattle have no other feed than the nat
ural pasture in Summer and hay in
winter.
REDWOOD FALLS.
The village Of Redwood Falls is the
County Seat. It is on tho Redwood
River 81 miles from its confluence
with the Minnesota and is near the
centre Of that portion of the Reserva.
ton lying within the borders Of Red.
wood County.
1t contains about 500 inhabitants.
As trading poiat it furnishes oil the
advantages that can be obtained Out.
side the larger cities.
There arc fourteen stores, some Of
them keeping general stock, others
making : speciality Of Groceries,
Hardware, Drugs, Boots and Shoes or
Furniture. Every line Of goods 10
we'll represented aud with sufficient
competition to afford the greatest ad-
vautages to buyers, consistent with le.
gitimato trade.
There are two No. l FIGURING Mile,
with two run of stone each and capaoi.
ty for one more.
A Saw Mill. running the year round
thoroughly fitted up for work.
A grain Elevator has been erected,
this year, at the Steamboat landing
With a capacity of 10000 bushels.
The village also contains three Ho-
tells, three Blacksmith Shops, Livery
Stable. Wagon Shop, Harness Maker
and Shoe Maker.
There are two Banks and the U. 8.
Land Offico for the District is located
here.
There are three organized churches
Methodist, Presbyterian aud United
Presbyterian; also, . Masonic Lodge,
Physicians, Attorneys, Graded School,
&C.,
1t is not the design in this article, to
mention the village beyond what would
indicate its value, Eas market and
trading: point; to the surrounding
country
Its charming Scenery, magnificent
Dalles, Falls, Groves, and.;other natural
beauties, which place it in such do.
lightful contrast to the average prairie
Town, rs we'll as its unimproved Water
Powers in which are future fortunes,
merit more than notice, but it il
foreign to the present purpose to give
it.
There are two industries, which, tho
wants of both Town and Conntty de.
mand, should be commenced at once.
One, or more, Cheese Factories and .
Brick yard. The requsitess : for both.
are at hand, and the opportunities for
. profitable business in either or both
are excellent