davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

How Is il that our OK Radical Shcr.
III has become 80 popular with Ger.
tain papers recently The Brook.
haven Ledger tickles the "strcet
brokerage" considerably, and the
pct Official organ" chuekles aud en-
dorses the article by copying il. The
ex-Sheriff Is street broker" now.
See All the Radicals of the county
patronize the "ofiici.l organ" %,
consistency, thou art a jewel"
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

As we go To- press AT noon ON FRI
day, we rcpublish the call for meet
ing Of IIsElehurst Democratic Club.
RobI n. Miller will address IN, Club
Let every member be present.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

The New York Herald has found
the way 10 end the Indian war. II,
says:
Let Aforementioned Sheridan
20 10 the front with the Whole army.
Let hum stay ia the Indian country
until lac has killed or captured every
Indian. The country demands this,
aud Gothing else will satisfy the
country.
Leave one Indian, Mr.. Herald, II
you please, 10 take Phil. Sheridan's
scalp, and then the whole country
will rejoice.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29


a legitimate competition. Comp
ttiuu J. The lie 81 trade" aud 80 will
4 our best a. make u lively.
Oui county supyrulcut,ut's conn
muniaiion, publl-hc,f iu our last 3.
suc, J. dear AMI explicit. There =
80 alternative hut a. 20 thy Tulal.c
; hnul, remain riu-rl, tul rummruoc
a Jain ~ the beginning &c Oh, ,,bol
a-ticAylr Alithi~ truuhly about III.
hubble school, wa, brought about
IN Radical iu,omrrtu.y When
t,rr,u M.lIeap- faded e. pee an -
ANIMATION. twas lie duty 10 TIE
then state Superintendent d.,
imgi Carlazl tu make another an
tuuimgut hut tbs D. tailed g. du.
hr.au-y o. wanted a. iuIcc au iu
competent Residual upon rhr people.
AMI th. consequence wa there wa.
II, ....,,. -Y,..r.,t,,,I..r ,,J u.
..,rI..f -.,....,. -..,.. ....nt.,.,l.,.,
thg required tax hast IuiN W carry
=, ~. h..l. I, an al. .,...
lin. \, -,,...I.,.,ut.r... ..r.,l..ir
v..rl.r.. ..,..u, ....r.. .....,.r...,u.l
t.rI ,hlHf. N,tIftL NJ, ..If A.,
,,,.,,I.., ,..,... ~. .l..l ,,
NJ. r,.r r 4-..,...,,... Il, III.
mll,o.uv clam. Tram An. ,.H,.I Law
F., ,ml.. ,..,r.. ...,..r...,... I
,rt !. VI. ,.r.II.l I. -, ~.
-.L..l.
Section !. ~ q further enacted,
That publ, +. h"u'- shall Pc main
auri 'ora al least hNe m"rth- 0u each
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

tRiWE ~ IEAAs.-Thc Houston
Age SAYS, Nothing can hc more
Illuminating 10 a., good sense ct tho
people ot Texas Or "a the manhood
A. the State than the weak and dis.
gushing vacilIatIun 81 the Legislature
upon the question OF supprcSsihg
crime aud law lcsSncss. For weeks
they have been debating aud ilhng
tho halls OF power with the mO,t
sensclc-s twaddle, while the SIX
shooter &c the assassin is being heard
al over the State Men are being
shot down, aud the young. tender
girls 81 our homes are being hung
up a. trees like dogs, aud their beau
liiul forms left 20 rot Ia the mud Of
the creeks. there 10 serve a, icasts
Tor the buzzards Of the air
The above, from Texas paper
that knows whereof il speaks, will
probably be- a toothsome morscl Tor
cmlgran,s. Let's don't 90 TO the
Lone Star State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

There was Tildcn and Hendricks
ratification meeting in Philadelphia
on the I'D inst, in which twenty
thousand people participated.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

BaooKuAyEN, July ~, l,1G.
Fhi8rs Urm0rrat.

hfNFFhANN -
ELiors Urmorrdt:
Asprr announcement there ". = u
Joint discussion at this place on Mon
day night, the 9Th inst Mtipr
Bark ,lalc, oi zach son, drd things up
ior the Democrats, ani cd. Daa,nn,
1T Brnk haven, lur the Ia li,as.
Major Bark ,,laIc "rcncd til IL.
cu,-iun with an hour and twenty
minutes speech. iu Which hc as
ranged ,ar Radical party for tbe uu
necessary WAY ia which they have
,Apni,i The people, money, tor
tho thieves They hay, placed ~ HIGH
positions. etc. Ne alsn showed up
thu merits at Samnvl J. Ilicn IA
a most lucli way, anI proved be.
youd a doubt that the unly hope tor
lhc redemption II the country was
To- elect fIl,len President. would
ike a. give Auu "a tai synopsis 81
hi, speech but lack ct time lurhll~.
Let It suilirc to .aN that 4 wa, a ma,
t,rlN effort, we'll received, AMI will
l., long remembered by the people
II Lincoln We hope To- have the
pleasure ct hearing Maj. Bark,'lale
again h. fore the campaign clu~c-, Tor
hl, are the speeches 90 arouse cnthu-
sia-s ~ the breast of every truc
southern man.
After Mai. liaIk,Ialc closed. Col.
DatSun grated tor AZ hour ani tWcn-
~ miuutcs--and such a speech a. be
dld make, Wasn't Il grand Yes,
1t wa, grand, gloomy aud peculiar,
bat po>Sc>~cd of 40 argument. Oar.
ny hi, harranguc, be said, that -
Democratic newspaper" 81 New
Work. had charged Nj. Tildcu with
receiving $50 ,00, 900 for his cOnncc
ton with certain riuI. Iii, speech
consisted of nothing worth noticing.
Major Bark sdalr's time for reply.
ing then came. lie wanted To- know
thc name ot the napcr that made so
Infamous charge against Mr. Tlldcn
Of course Col Dyason had forgotten
the name ut the paper. Maj, Barks-
dale INSISTED, bat 60 no purpose. The
name Of the paper was forgotten la
yond doubt Major liark,'lalc. a.
the saying. literally cut aud dried
Col. Dca>ou, who looked like "a
schoolhoy after hl~. teacher had given
him huggiug. QuIErts.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29
HON. c. {. HOOKER,
oi Kinds.
state Pictorial n saef.

ELECTORS Nt1', ~ Ldrgc.
4 VI. West. EJhclhcrt BARK >dalc.
Electors.
ETH DisrtH VI. Ackcr,
: rpHd Disfrirf-M. e. Faulkner
Thsd psfrrf-N B Helm.
Fourth B,siTsd ". a. Hardy.
nm Disf,irf Robert \ Miller.
NiIh District Warren Cowau.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

THE CHEAPEST
Paper Yea Offered :
sE.t'D ~ FOUR SIN.
sCRfPTfO.,'s.

The MISSISSIPPI DENncHrT will BE-
scnt 10 campaign subscribers. tai the
1T day of January, ISL, tor the
small sum Of -cVunty five cents
making u the cheapest paper pub
li~hcd IN the State. II will keep H.
readers posted on the political topics
oi the day, and will keep NJ with
tie progress oi the canvass. twill
still continue 10 expose corruption
ln Cfioc, no matter 90 what party
they Lclong. II will use all It's 81.
forts to prevent the success Of the
Radical party in this State ~ the
approaching and all future elections.
IN fact, II will pour hot shot into the
Radical ranks "a long a. the Radical
party even wlsglcs.
Now j. the time 10 subscribe
Don't wait, but -ssnd IN Your names
at ourc, accompanied with the sew
enty ave cents.
The Louisville Ceurier.Jeurnal
and the Mississippi Democrat will he
furnished Ia subscribers, one year
lor s275. Both papers for a little
more than the cost of Que. Sub
nrTil,e az Oncc. Address.
ELLIOTT BENNETT.
llaElehursi Mss
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

TuE pRnuT We have asserted
that lhc Radical Senate wants tu aid
to the taxation ot the people ~ ia
crra~ug the amount IT the appro.
prlaliou bills ia order 10 raise cash
10 carry elections Tor the Radical
negro party. Now Tor the proof.
Ca Monday last the Radical Scua
tor F.lmund~ asked the Radicals a.
the Senate to give four millions OF
dollars to the Secretary ui War -
spend nnmmally tor the "lmproyy
m,nt ct rivers AMI harbor-,T Thiuk
ct "Don j." with four millions OF
dollars TO spend, and cash wanted to
send negro troops Ia carry the clcc.
ton in the South bN numbering the
white Democrats. The rivers oi
blood aud the harbors for. the muir
dcrcrs would be improved to their
utmost capacity 10 carry the election
by negroes with arms ia their
hands," as Fred Douglass forctold
at Cincinnati Commonwealth.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29
ETCC Gftre Tssss sss.ftee.

At a meeting of the Executive
Commute, at the Drmocratic con
-urNutNc parry ct Copah county,
held at llaklchurst July u, 1870,
there were present. Tim b.. Cooper
Chairman John Dunniug, ~, &. \.
Ray I T. MIli,ap-, II. =. Bufkin
J. J. Ellis, J. Il. Harris. and A. Al
ford. J. X. lIarls, Secretary, pro
TEN.
The business hr'urcr the commit
Gee having been transacted the
Committee % lIuuru-d to meet ou
ea'i O. tUe Chairman.
TN T.. CoorEE. Chm'n.
j. =. llAeg,-, SecN pro. ten.
Tho voter, 81 the slNth District
have nominated Hon. Cha. l..
Hooker iar Con srr,- This j. right ,
there should never have been any
qH 'Iau % t.e prOprictl ct re-
turning hm to tie position hc ha,
h.I,i So arc,ptlhly and houordbly.
I,agrhaccuiln
Correct, all except sixth district
ih.. &, lhe IIhh District, Mr.. Car.
iha-,u.Iu.
Ou, 81 thc supreme Court Judges
100 South Carolina suggest, the fol
lowing plan for preventing the
drHnh,uHr.-: Allow every person
Co sell rs much liquor a lac wish
Is without tax or license, but
require those who drink toapply for
q license. and to give notice Of such
aprlIeauud by Publishing Il Tor one
month ia the official paper of the
city cor county, and then, IL there be
nu objection. To enter iutO a bond for
good behavior, before the authority
o. drunk is granted Tx.
\ COOL suggestion. Aud IL might
be- properly required that the license
when granted should be kept visible
al all times.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

Hon. H. v Miller, or candiiat e TOR
ElcvtuT, was ~ Ia see "a THIS week
H. j. preparing 10 enter the canvass
at an early date, ant when lac does
you can safely bet that he'll make
the tar hN liz viii 10 his best To-
have old Copiah give Tildcu, Hen
bricks aud Hooker over one thou,.
aud majority Ia Noyrmbcr.-l Cry>
tai Mirror
Yes, when Roht. y. Miller aua
Cha,. y llnokcrattack, thc Radical.
ia this District they will make Rad
cal Romc howl.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

We hoI.c the house will not yield
one cent tu the Radical senate on th,
appropriation bills The ncmocat
" ho votes ior the army blll, ~ u
Was reported from the Grant gaug
Will live b. repent OF hl> vote IA I'll
blood anil tear 81 The white rae" iu
the south "I'c army" mran-
,uhlugation at the white men to thr
brutal ncgru 10 carry the election g..
llalcs.- Commonwealth.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

IA linf ~ Fable Accounts,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09
INC 1ittle Blaek-eyed Rebe,


boy drove into the city, his wagon loaded
With food to feed the people of the British
governed town;
And the little black-eyed rebel, so cunning
and SO sly,
Was watching for his coming from the corner
OF her eye.
His face looked brown and honest, his hands
were brown and tough,
The clothes he wore upon him were home
spun, coarse and rough;
But one there was who watched him, who
long time fingered nigh,
And cast at him sweet glances from the cor
ner of her eye.
He drove up to the market. he waited in the
line
His apples and potatoes were fresh and fair
and fine;
But long and long he waited. and no one
Save the bIack,eyed rebel, watching from the
corner of her eye
Now who win buy my apples'" he shouted
"And who wants my pOtasOesp" he repeated
to the crowd;
But from ali the people round him came no
word of reply,
Save the blacf-eyed rebel, answering from
the corner of her eye.
For she knew meath the lining of the coat he
wore that day
Were long letters from the husbands and the
Who were lighting for the freedom that they
meant to gain or die;
OF her eye.
But the treasures-how to get then7 crept
the question through her mind,
Since seen enemies were watching for what
pri zss they might ind,
And she paused while and pondered, with
Then resolve crepf through her features, and
ashreWdness fred her eye.
So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old
and red;
'May have dozen apples for kissG'' she
And the brown face flushed to scarlet, for the
boy was somewhat shy,
And he saw her laughing at him from the
corner of her eye.
'You may have them all for nothing, and
more, if you want" quoth he.
81 will have them, my good fellow, but can
pay for them,'' said she;
And she clambered on the wagon, minding
With laugh of reckless romping in the cor
ner of her eye
Clinging round his brawny neck. she cIaspet
her fingers white and small,
And then whispered ssQuickl the letters
put them underneath my shawl!
Carry back again this package, and be surf
that you are spryr
And she sweetly SMILED upon him from tn
corner of her eye.
| Loud the motley crowd were laughing at tn
strange, ungirlish freak,
And the boy was scared and painting, and 81
dazed he could not speak;
And; Miss, have good apples holder la
But she answered. ''No, thank you,'' fron
the corner of her eye.
With the news of loved ones absent to tn
| dear friends they would greet,
| Searching them who hungered for them, swil
| she glided through the street.
4 TE nnf n1Enar 0efh .HrS1 hat
| does not pay to try,''
Thought the little black eyed rebel, with
| twinkle in her eye.
VIII Carleton, in Harper's for june
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09
a FAVE POUND DWARF.
a Remarkable Little Nlexica n
Twelve " ears Old and Tween
~ InclaeS High.

a Remarkable Little Nlexica n
Twelve " ears Old and Tween
~ HnclAeS High.
From the New Orleans Republican
The most remarkable human
being ever seen in this country. or
perhaps in any other, arrived in
this city last week, and is stop
plug at the st. Charles hotel, with
her parents, direct from Mexico,
and unknown to the American
public. This child, Lucia Zarate,
was born at Vera Cruz, and is said
to be u years old. She is twenty
inches high and is said to weigh
scarcely more than five pounds.
Immagine q French doll walking
and talking to you and some idea
OF her appearance can be had.
Standing on a parlor floor her
head reaches about to the seat of
an ordinary chair, and yet her
limbs and body are in all respects
well proportional. Mrs Belknap
could get no more than one toe OF
her foot into the Mexican girls
shoe. Her head is about as big as
q mans fist, is well shaped and
covered with soft brown hair. The
only thing out of proportion is
her nose; that was evidently made
for alarger girl, but it will do.
She has bright, black eyes, and is
intelligent, conversIng with little
voice in the language OF her par
entss--She runs and plays about
the room a. though she enjoyed
her little life, and salutes and bids
adIen to her guests with evident
proprlety. In the way OF a Joke
she offered to carry q fat reporter
on her back, and STOPPING oyer
asked him to climb up on tel
shoulders, The little midget viii
astonish any one who sees her, be.
cause she is so tiny and so human
Standing by the side of Ton
Thnmb she would reach his elbow
and the sGeneral would look like
an overgrown and bloated arlsto
crat. The Liliputian Is to, be tax
en- to the Centennial Exposition
and stops here for q few days *
consult dolls dress-makers abou
fashionable wardrobes for herself
In the meantime she will hold re
ceptions atthe Academy OF Music
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09

The high honor of presiding over
the deliberations of the late Re-
publican State convention was con-
ferred on Colonel Preston B.
Plumb, of Emporia. 1t was fifty
assigned to one of the most accom-.
plished and popular leaders in the
State, and Col Plumb indicated his
reputation for executive and parlia-
mentsry ability in a decidedly bril-
liant and successful manner. He
delighted his friends, and captured
the whole convention by his vigor-
Gus and impartial discharge of the
duties of President of the Conven-
tion,-a most delicate and trying
position at best, but doubly so in
this gathering, which was the most
boisterous and aggressive Conven-
ton that we ever attended. Col
Plumb's qualities showed out to ad.
vantage in the management of the
Convention. His rulings were uni
formly satisfactory, and in no In
stance did he do q member an injus
tice, nor was he harsh and arbitrary
or partial. And in saying these
things we hardly say enough il
praise of Col. Plumb.-PaoIa Spirit
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09

A prudent young husband on
Burnside place, whose loving wife
had importuned him to take her to
the Centennial, Las convinced her
that, in view of the depression that
exists in ell parts of industry and
trade and the expense such visit
would entail at this when we
should all emulate the simplicity OF
our forefathers, she hsd better fore
go the visit. Besides" he added,
sit will be 30 crowded that you
will have no pleasure in the trip
''But, George" she replied, half re-
gretfulIy,'"I should like to go and
see q Centennial, just to say I had
seen one, you know" We'll, new
er mind, my darling" he replied,
Hdon't fret, and when the neu one
comes round I'll take you there
and well spend q week. And well
take your mother too" "Ob
George" she cried in g rain OF hap
ply tears, "you are so kind. We
won't 60 this year."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09
The Four Little Imps.
CounterfeLt Gold Coin.


The skiIlfuIIy-executed gold So
pieces which have recently been
creating considerable excitement
in New York, and also at the
Washington Mint, have finally turn
ed up on this coast, and were q few
days ago refused at the Bank of
California and sent up to the Mint
TO be assayed. When the piece
came to the Mint 1t was pronounce
ed genuine by several parties whose
experience with coins of all de-
scriptions entities their judgment to
confederation. The piece was some
what lighter in color than the gold
coined here, but this was supposed
to be accounted for by its having
been coined at the Philadelphia
Mint, where for q number of years
the process Of working the metal
gave 1t Q light color without, in the
.sliRhLest degree, detractin2 from
itsyalue. The counterfeit was care
fully weighed and found to come up
60 the standard. "Look inside"
suggested somebody, and accord
ingly q piece of the coin was sawed
off and the fraud was at once appar-
ent. While the piece resembIed
gold to all intents and purposes, it
was perfectly white inside, simply q
piece of platinum plated with gold.
The platinum gave 1t the weight,
and, In fact, Q piece Of platinum the
size OF q five-dOllar gold piece
would weigh more than the gold.
The difficulty was obYiated by max
ing the piece q tribe thinner than
the genuine coin. but the difference
was not noticeable. The specific
gravity of gold is 1890, platinum
2l.l5. The peculiar properties of
platinum have often given rise
10 fraudulent admixt1res
which have deceived experience
ed assayers. Experiments by
M. Vanqnelin, q French chemist,
determined the fact that where the
platinum does not exceed thirty or
foIty parts in the one-thousandth of
the alloy, the presence OF the plati-
mum is determined by ordinary test.
In this instance, however, no at
tempt was made to mix the metal,
but the gold plating covered the
platinum. Platinum Is worth from
So to SIP an ounce, and gold $l8.66.
rne coins were presented at the
Bank of California by a sea captain,
who bought them at Panama at the
usual rates of exchange. He had
several hundred dollars to deposit
at the bank and their light color
first attracted attention. The cap
tain was considerably surprised
when he heard the result of the as
say.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09
Odda and EnII

A poor shoemaker at Mort, in
France, is the father of forty-five
children, all of whom are still liv.
ing. Each of his three successive
wives presented him with fifteen
children.
at recent election in Mime
apolis, where women voted, they
wreathed the bsllot-boxes with
flowers to cover up the tobacco
juice of last year.
Faneull Hall is Justly celebrated
because first, it was the cradle of
| liberty second, q dealer there sold
$50 bushels of dandelion greens last
Friday.
Thoreau said, "You can not kill
time without injuring eternity"
His economy and sympathy for
eternity was characteristic. He
feared the thing would not last.
Tennessee papers tell of q young
man down there so full of electric.
ity that ne can ignite the flames on
the burning by touch of his finger.
He must belong to the eight fin
gered gentry"
The Cincinnati Gazette, touching
the subject of the products Of the
soil commanding q higher price
than those Of skilled labor, advises
men who are idling about cities to
go to the Western fields.
An exchange says: We are in re.
ceipt of two poems, one on the
IHThrobbing Brain and another on
"a Bleeding Heart We will wait
vntiI we receive one on the fStom.
ochache, and publish all three to.
gether."
There is q lady living In Rich.
mond, Ind, who was married wkeT
twelve years ofage. When fifteen
years old she was the mother o.
two children, and when thirty hel
children, her children numbered
ten. Eight of the children are nov
living.
/ A popular preacher reeentl.
quoted the dream of seer, VIII
saw q man In q great torment il
every limb except his right foot
He asked why that was released
ssThis man." was the answer, 4
being punished for his selkshnes
and Incidence, and was Esve
known to do 3 good deed, excep
thst he once kicked q tsYf OF fres
, grass to tethered OK standing {
: the hot sun, and Tor this ems &C
that foot is faved from torment
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09

Here are few interesting facts con-
corning Kansas not generally known
going the rounds: ''The average ele-
walton of the State is 2,375 above the
sea level. The lowest point is at the
junction of the Kaw and Missouri
rivers, which is $50 feet. The highest
Is in Cheyenne county, the extreme
northwest county of the State, and is
1900 feet above the sea level. The
average slope of descent OF the State is
~ feet to the mile, and from the
northwest to the southeast. There
have 800 distinct specimens of birds
captured in the State. There have
been % specimens of fish found in the
rivers of the State.''
Mr.. 40. Whalley gives his exper-
fence in the pond business in q letter
20 the Ellsworth Reporter. He says
ga little more than a year ago we
drew the dirt that had accumulated in
digging our well, and put it in nar-
row place in a small drawer, not far
from our stable, at the mouth of a wa
ter hole the first rain it filled up to
the top OF the dirt, and we had plenty
of water for our stock until November.
In December took team, pillow and
scraper, and in two days and a half
made dam two feet high. The rains
and the snow of March filled it full
and now we have q small lake that we
would not part with for ten times the
cost. Ills about 20 rods long and in
the deepest place eight feet deep. II
makes good watering place and Ii
fine for the boys to swim in, adds ma
terialIy TO the beauty of the place, and
all at cost Of less than fifteen dollars
'sThe Manhattan Industrialist, howev-
er, thinks that stagnant water under
hot sun Is not good for man or beast
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09
a Cow 1hn1 Gives Batter.

-
Mr.. F. w. Green, secretary Of the
Ohio Centennial Board. says the
Ohio Farmer, recently received q
letter from A. Lyons, of High Hill,
Muskingum county, Ohio, describ-
ing q COW in his possession, whose
milk produces butter instead OF
cream. We copy from the letter as
follows, leaving our readers to com
ment for themselves:
This COW has had her second calf,
and her milk produces butter with
out churning. When put in COM
mon pans for twelve or twenty-fouT
hours, butter rises on the milk in
stead of cream, and all we have q
do Is to take the ladle and throw Il
into the butter bowl; with two Oh
three minutes working IL is ready
for the table, and it is superior but
ter, at that. The quantity produc
ed is fifteen or twenty pounds pei
week when she is fresh. She is |
full bred Durham, and q very pc
culiar looking animal.