davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.

TINHE subscriber has personally selected in Europe
i ell the finest Vegetable and Flower Seeds, among
whi, are all the best English eabbages. rs Early
York, Large York, Nonpe'isl, Enfield Market, Lor-
don Market, wheeler's Imperial, Shilling's Queen,
Sprotbro Mi-hers Albert Flat Dutch, &c the finest
Broccoli, as Wilcove, White Cape, Walcheren, Caui
flowers, Early Peas Onions, &c; English TurnipS, as
Red Tanksrd, White Tankard, Lsing's Improves
Ruta Baga, skirving's Liverpool Euta Bags, &c.
with all the leading vegetables in the trade, and
what are specially suited to the American clinat.
The whole are warranted genuine and of the fines
quality, and are offered to the public, In large oil
small quantities, at low prices. The Flo er Seed
comprise every t. ing new and rare.
~ -E,-s. 49, JOHN SAUL, Nursery Scotsman.
Seed store corner of Seventh and H. streets
nursery Seventh street, between O and streets
mr. 13-lw* -,fr
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14

! GA Methodist Episcopal University
is about being established in Minnesota
Territory. sas. s'.as .s9z
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
NOW OPENING.

NOW OPENING.
NEW and beautiful spring styles Of Gentlemen
IN Furnishing Goods, such as
Stocks, Crayats, Scarfs, Ties
Gloves OF all kinds, Pocket Haudkerthiefs, six d
linen)
Standing and Byron Collars, &c, at
LANES
Gcntiemen's Furnishing Store,
r1 Pennfylvanis svepue, near "a street.
mar 14-eo2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14

ID ANAWAY from the subscriber, living in
III Prince Georges Co nty, Maryland, near Pts
Getaway, negro woman, HARaIEr, about thirty
five years Of age. She had several on her fsce
and one ON the back Of her neck, caused by blister
ing for pain in the face am certain she is in the
city Of Washington, D. O., and will give twenty
dollars If taken aud secured in jail 60 that can ge'
her sgsin. g. JOANNA PoLef,
sa.r+0A dsa zseszs3sa Adminisfratix Of
mar ll-Sts 1o1 FRANCIS P0zEY, deceasse
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14

4 CARD.-We have this week opened an extern
"A sive variety of Hair, Clothes, Tooth ard , nj
Brushes, Toilet, dressing and pocket Combs, Barry,
Tricopherous, Farina Cologne, Tooth Powders, Sh1v
ing Or am. Razors. Strops, &C., all Of which we
dIspcs. of at unusual low rats. J. +. ELLIS.
Smar lift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14

Dapier Mache Q Paptef M scheh
Is now the excitement OF the day;
And every isdy in The lsnd,
This splendid ar; should understand
It's pleasant occupation
For the Far Ones OF the Nsticn;
And ye CoarSe Caes IT, will dc,
Very well inde-d Cor you.
Gents, II yon with to cnt -,
Here's your chance for mtking cash:
Now, would you learn this art ''risht vel I
Please call on THIRD STREET. beer's Ho,s
&1-Call soon as ysu please after 10 day,
For pretty soon we're going a-s-s-y.
Mr.. A MRS. FORD.
LILA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
NOTICE

NOTICE.
THE subscribers have this day sold to Sess-s. L
l. TUCKER Co, their entire stock of Hsrdw are,
&c, contained in the Store at present occupied Icy
them. and would respectfully solicit in behalf Of tn.
new firm continuance Of the patronage so literally
bestowed on them for the last nine years
All persons Indebted are respectfully invited Ia
call at the old stand and settle their acenunts with
out further notice. JN0. W. BADEN BR0.
March 18th, 1854. mar II st
Marlboro Gazette aud Rockville journal copy.l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
SHIRTS! SHIRTS

SHIRTS SHIRTSM
ENTLEMEN'S Fine Dress SHIFTS ia great VI
" riety Of style and pattern. full assortment
now on hand.
Shirts made to order in a superior manucr, and
good fits GUARANTEED in all cases, at
LANES
Gentiemen's Furnishing Establishment,
Pennsylvania avenue near AZ street.
mar 14-eo2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

oHA01A ok INK AO6NlN6 PEESS.
The Intell'geneer publishes commu-
nication. from Jefferson county, Miss,
signed A. NJ, wherein the writer, evident
ly man of reflection, erudition, and
general moderation Of views, controverts
various Of the editors positions upon the
Nebraska question heretofore expressed.
The editors commenting on this letter,
urge the sacred character of the Missouri
compromise of course, as a solemn COM
pact between the United States on the
one side, and the State of Missouri on the
other. We can hardly help wondering
how it was that our esteemed friends of
the Iatelligencer failed to discover the
sacred nature of this bargain, while the
north were for years and years doing their
best to scout the idea that it is binding
on them. 1850 .-.-
The Union contains Mr.. Attorney Gen
eral Cushing's expected report to the
President upon the changes made neces-
sary in the judicial system of the United
States. The paper is powerful state
ment of the disabilities incident to the
system at this time, it having been for
the most part formed for country Of
half the present extent of ours, and with.
out half our present population.
The Sentinel essays to explain the Ne
braska bill amendment of Senator Bad
ger, SO as to Obviate the objections of the
Richmond Enquirer, and presents its
readers with slight summary of the
Black Warrior affair at Havana.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
FOR MOUNT VERNON

.T-~ ON MONDAYS, WEDNES-
GssISszlSSDAYS, AND FRIDAYS.-Fare
for the Round Trip, ONE DOLLAR: from Alexan
dria, IS cents.
The steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON viii leave
Washington at 9, and Alexandria at 81 a. n.
Coaches leave the Capitol for the boat at 81 fsrt
for the coach 20 cents
Persons wi.hing the coach 10 call for them W.!
leave their residences with George Thomas Parker
4 Co.
ES- Refreshments to be bad on the boat
JOB CoRSoN, Captain.
mar li-G
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
WATCHES.
TAKE NOTICE.

LANE NJ
r1NHE subscriber has now on hand a very good =
sortment of fine Gold atches. rich and IA
ionable Jewelry, pure Silver Ware, &c that be \
anxious to dispose of before his neg stock srri7
and will therefore offer great inducements. Tia ~
way of low price, to those who in want Of 81
ieeds. He will therefore sell all kinds offne goo
at from 10 to % per cent. below the usual phi,
asked elsewhere in this section of the country. /
SELECTS an early call at his store Pa avenue, :
tween "a and 9Th streets, Sign Of the large slrea
Eagle. II. y. HOOD.
mar lift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
REMOVAL.
WEST END DRUG STORE.

FTNHE undersigned, thankful for past favors would
Il inform the public that he has removed 10 the
store formerly occupied by L. Savage opposite tn
Seven Buildings, which be has fitted up n handsome
style.
. His stock of MEDICINES are very select, to the
dispensing Of which he give. his entire personal at
tention.
He has a very large assortment IF Perfume-y and
Toilet Articles, aud his stock otherwise cannot be
surpassed in this city.
Cosgrcss and Blue Lick Waters on hand and Q
fresh supply of Bejfor,i shortly expected.
Any similar Waters can he furnished IL srplca
ton is made to him, and warranted genuine.
He respectfully soiirits share Of public patron
age. ard hores by prompt attention to business Il
merit tie same ]. B. MOORE,
IA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
u,HE BARCLAYS OF BOSTON

Mrs. III. @. Otis
Marie Louis; or, tine Opposite Neighbors, by "a
lie Carien
The Lamplightsr
Mellichampe, Legend Of the Sautse, by GIss
Simms -
The Great Illustrated Magazine Of Ar for Ms-
The New York Journal for March !
Eclectic Magazine for March
Everything in tie Book and Stationery Tia. 1
sale at SHlLlINGTON-s Books,oT.
Ger Pa sv. snd 4 4 street, Odeon Building.
mar l3-f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
GOODS RE-PLATED.

"OUSEKEEPERS having cake baskets. casters
Ill candesticks, walters, teapotz. sugsrs, cream,
slop bowls, coffee pots, napkin RINGS, shutters an,
trays, urnS, pitchers forks spoons soup ladies 81
gar tongs. butter knives, &C.. which require re pa,
ing, can have them renewed and rendered equal q
new st moderate el p-nss, by sending them to ia
subscribers House Furnishing store, Iron Hall
where also may be found general rssor TN, Of g,
cry description of Gods required in Housekeeping
and wi be sold es low be purchased in or o..
of Washington. Z. W. B0TELER
mar l4-eo3F
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
Youths and Boys CLOTHING IA
ahnAd ance.

Youths and Boys CLOTHING iu
abundance.
I'VE are daily receiving riew additions 10 ou'
w large and extensive assortment of Youths
and Boys Clothing, which We have had manufic
tured expressly for Sales in the most astiola
Bile and durable manner, the styles and qualities Of
which have secured and continued the appreciation
of all purchasers.
Our present assortment consists Of
Frock Coats Black Ca ssimere Pants
Sack Goats Fancy do do
Roundabouts Lev price do do
Jackets Silk and Satin Vests
White and cold Shirts Undershirts, sc.
Drawers
With our present assortment we feel satisfied tia
our patrons can be suited in style, color, and qua
ity Of Goods ut moderate prices.
-... -.....-. WALL & STEPHENS,
next door to the Iron Hall.
Pa avenue, between 9th and 10th Sta
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
THx NEW HAMPsHIRE mEcr1or

The eyes of the political world are now
turned toward New Hampshire, where a
most important election comes off to- aav.
There is considerable excitement in New
Hampshire on the Nebraska question, in
addition to which, the Legislature to be
chosen to-day, elects two United States
>enators-one in place of Charles G.
Atherton, deceased, dared W. Williams,
incumbent, under a Governors appoint
ment,) and the other in place of Moses
Norris, whose term expires on the 4th of
March next.
Of the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, the New York Tribune saws:
''Coi. N. B. Baker, the Pierce candidate fo,
GOVERNOR, is young man of winning address
ana ready talents, very widely known and per-
sonally popular. His nomination is worth
many votes to his party
The Importance of this election will no
doubt bring out full vote. The follow
ing is the aggregate vote of New Hamp-
shire in the most important elections of
the last fifteen wears: s-- q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
AND EVERGREEN TREES

FRUIT AND EVERGREEN TREES 4
rINHE Subscriber has 20 offer Co his patrons an y
i public, an extensive collection Of fruit ~
green. and Ornamental Trees. IN great vsriet, =
of the finest quality, comprising the following -
yees, all the leading varieties fine large trees
immediate bearing: Apples, fine large trees,
The choice kinds Cherries, large thrifty trees
the best varieties Peaches, Apricots. &C. larr.
lection: Plums, all the choicest kinds. as Jen,,f
Green Gage, Washington, &c; 10 900 Gcoscle-I
the fine large Lancashire varieties: 10000 Cum.
Red Dutch, White do, Victoria, BLACK Napl : Y
Raspberries. fa,toff, Antwerp, Red and Whit L
Evergreen Trees, many thou Of Norwav So.
Larch. Silver FRS, &c: together with all the n,
rare Evergrcens, Dedrus Deodnra, c. IShsbi
pipers. English and Irish Yews, Hinalayap ~
aud FRS ArborvitaS, several varieties. III. rr.,5
IA RI of the shove having been rerssh ally seloc,
Europe, are Of the rarest and finest quality ana !,
be disposed Of, either in large OF small qusntes
very low prices. JOHN SAUL,
Nursery and Secdsm.p
Seed store corner Of seventh and III Sireet.
Nursery, Seventh street, between and stre,,..
mr. 13-Iws
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14

DICH JEWELRY and
II, Pure silver Ware.
NJ W. GAIT 4 BRO. call attention to their SIC
81 Few and elegant Jewelry, Silverwsre. &C. emh1
ing every hing Of TASTE and elegance In the !iDe
Particular attention is called their stock Of Is
~ Snverware, suitable for wedding cifts-
NJ. W. GAIT q BROTHER.
Sign Of the Golden Eagle,
Pa avenue, between 9th and 1G;h IS
mar ll-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14

MRS. GARRETT ANDERSON has ~
wi day received supply Of silver and Geld 70
PER. : Stationery sha Music Store, let llth
r eb N-H : -ss-l. and 18th %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.

SENATE esterday, the Senate resumed the
consideration of the resolution declaring tina,
the Hon. S. S. Phelps is entitled to retain his
seat in the Senate, as Senator from the State
of Vermont. b
r Mr. Phelps further addressed the Senate in
support Of his claim, and Mr. Badger re-,
piled. q N u
Mr. Foot obtained the floor. and on his mo-
ton the subject was postponed.
After an executive session, the Senate ad-
journed.
In THE Hopss, yesterday, afte- We went to
press, resolution previously offered by Mr.
HibbardD came up, instxucting the Judiciary
Committee to inquire into the expedicncy of
amending the bounty land laws, so that in
case of the oeath of an applicant his papers
| AS made ont in his name, will answer in OBJ
tanning the land for his heirs; resolution
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Chandler, the Committee
of the Whole were next discharged from the
further consideration of the joint resolution for
the relief Of the rescuers of the San Francisco
steamship and her passengers. And then, after
debate, between Mr.. McMullen against pre-
cipitate action on this resolution, and Mr..
Chandler for its prompt enactment, il Ias
again committed to the Committee of the Whole
| on the state of the Union.
Mr.. McDougal reported, from the Pacific
Railroad select committee a bill to establish a
railroad and Geographic communication be-
tween the Atlantic States and Pacific Oceans
referred to the Committee of the Whole ON the
state of the Union.
Mr.. Harrison proposed a resolution, directing
the Library Committee to inquire into the
propriety Of contracting with Hiram Powers
for work of sculpture for the establishment
| of the Capitol; adopted.
Mr.. Perkins, of Louisiana, moved to suspend
the rules to permit him to offer a resolution as
follows, viz: go
ResOlred, That the Committee on Foreign
| Affairs be instructed to inquire and report
such action as may be necessary and proper
for Congress to enable the President of the
United States to redress the outrages recently
committed on the flag of the United States,
| and the persons and property Of its citizens,
| by the Spanish Government or its officers in
Cuba, and to- secure the United States from
| future danger or annoyance resulting from the
action of the Spanish authorities
After conversation between Mr.. Breckin-
ridge against the consideration of the resolu-
ton, and Mr.. Bayly, of Virginia, for it, the
! rules were not suspended.
| The House then went into Committee OF
| the Whole on the state of the Union and
taking up the deficiency bill, speeches were
delivered by Messrs. Wentworth, of Illinois
| Bayly of Virginia, and Chamberlain.
The Committee then rose, and the House ad-
journed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14

n SlO YARDS of handsome Plsid %
L.CUO just received froln the New York |"
ito y, fome very good at gu cents per ysrd:
mar S-d6t ana HALL b Bk0Thbb
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14

O,ALICOES AND Domestic GO0ps
" Coo pieces Prints. fss. colors
go pieces all grades Dlesched Cotton
800 do Brown Cottcns
SO do Periteniiary Pls;ds
IS do all grades Flannels.
YERBY. TEBBS, & YERBf
Corner Of ath street and Penna avenue
mar 11--dlm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14

DODGER d Sons Penkntvcs, bought
III in person by the undersigned. at the makers,
in Sheffield, and Just received in variety-the nesl
grades and qualities Of that celebrated House Us well
some of their che"per kinds. y
mar I4-tf FRANCK TAYLOR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
NEW BOOKS

lust re ,eiyed at the Religious Book Deposi .ory
- Of GRAY BALLANrYNE.
Seventh street
Female Scripture Characters, By the Rev. Mr. jay
author of Morning Exercises"
The Words of Jesus, by the author of the Morning
and Night Watches
The history. object, and proper observance of the
Hoy Season OF Lent, by Rt. Rev. w. j. Kip
DID,.
Lady Huntington and her Friends, by Mrs. II. c
knight
Memoir of the Rev. Philip Henry, by bis Son
Mrs. Ben DARBY; or, the Veal and Woe Of Social
Life, by a. Maria Collins
GRAY BALLANTYNE,
msrl4-ff Seventh street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14
HUMBUG!

EoRRISTER'S BOYS and GIRLS MAGAZIyt
Il for 1854. The best Magazine for youth rut
lished, only 81 year. For sale by tie Agents
GRAY & BALLANTINE.
mar 13-tf eth street
DEWAgD FOR STRAY MULES Strayei Ia,
IL my stable, on Tuesday last, the 9Th inssu
two small bay MULES, both genneys, for which
viii pay liberal reward, if returned to my stable
J. VAN RISWItK,
mar 1873. UntelD Planning I'll.
GOLD PE NS.-A fne lot Cf very sGT,5 4
" warranted Cod Pess, just rcc-irtd ard a
Al. by GaAI a BALiAATYhE,
mar Eft IA strest
T OST-on ThrrSiav mrru;rs. between .. :.
4 an1 the railroaf fry { q Iayd, IT, typ Il
,rn'i..m an. Id, n - two chi.i IN. III h.Ha
~l ba suitably rewarded 10y ie;yiCs il az til cf Z
NJ Il-:st
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14

/
| paper says that more than three thousand New
England clergymen have petitioned against
| the enactment Of the Nebraska bill. Very
| probable, as far back as 1872 more than five
| thousand such folks petitioned against and
| denounced as unjust, unrighteous and damna-
bic, the last war with Britain, appealing to
their congregations, too many Of them to be
| traitors to their country. More than ten
| thousand New England clergymen, and sort #
.'deputy shepherds" in that region, petitioned
against and denounced the annexation of Texas;
and perhaps twice as many Of such people
have not only petitioned from first to las,
against the fugitive slave law, but have i'm
plorcd the vengeance of God upon their coun
| try for its enactment. a
No man with an ounce Of brains and any
knowledge of the history Of American publ,
affairs, expected that the abolition clergy Of
/ the North would fail to blate out against the
Nebraska bill. To find that only three thou
sand of them are g engaged in the work. a
this time, goes to show that they are not abl
to turn Nebraska to account in the way o
turning an honest penny in this line, hal
as successfully as they turned the war of 1912
the Texas question, and more recently tn
fugitive slave law question. However, a
long as they find that the people continue L
send to Congress some gentlemen who stan'
| at times in dread Of demagogues, such rsyeren'
missionaries will continue to .sblate out o.
all such questions, as that now agitating u
pablis mind y some extent %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-14

49, tiJssf - 'si-s''l.l % ]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE VERMONT ELECTION.

We compile from The Boston Atlas and our Yer
mont exchanges some further details OF the glorious
result in the Green Mountain State, which has been
thoroughly redeemed from Hunkerism by the union
Of all true Republican, irrespective Of former party
distinctions. The scattering vote for Governor was
cast by Temperance Wings, Free-Soilers and Anti
Nebraska men, who did not consider Judge Royces
position as decisive as they could wish with reference
to Prohbitory Liquor legislation in that State.
Royce's plurality in ls6 towns is over 10000, and
when the State is fully heard from il may reach
IL 900. Last year Fairbanks Wing had 2,s39 plu-
rality in the entire State over John S. Robinson,
Hunker Dem and the Legislature subsequently
made choice of the latter who is the present Cover
nor Of Vermont. 1t will therefore be seen that the
Republican triumph is most signal one. Judge
Royce was the nominee of the Wings and Republi-
cans The Temperance candidate Withdrew from the
contest.
In the House of Representative the Wings, Repub-
licans, FreeSoilers proper and Anti.administraton
men will united, have majority OF over hundred,
or threefourths of the entire House. The Senate is
Wing and Anti.Nebraska. The Nebraska or Admin
istraton party have not elected single Senator.
Washington, Orange and Lamoille Counties, the
stronghods of Sham Democracy heretofore, have re-
pudated Douglassm and Pierce Democracy.
Brandon Rutland County the native town of 5.
Arnold Douglas, utterly repudiates Dougiasism and
elects b. Davenport, distinctive Free-Soiler, as
Representative Rutland County rolls up l,56im
ity for the Anti Nebraska candidate for Governor.
Meacham and Sabin, two of the Congressman elect,
are Anti-Slavery clergymen, and the new member
from the lid District Justin S. Morrill,, is Free
Soil Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11
GIT RAINS

No strain of music has fallen upon New-York ears
with more pleasure than the sound of the two mono
sylables that head this article for many long weary
day Of suffering, -ust and heat.
at Rains was first heard little after dusk on
Saturday evening. Then it only sprinkle-a
drop here and there but as the evening advanced we
saw the lightning glare and heard the distant thunder
rolling in the clouds The telegraph, too, had told
us of heavy rains at Albany and We hoped BY and
nv we he ard from the street it rains Then we
heard ii psterng upon the roof and few drops came
in AT the open window. A boy came running along
the pavement, with merry shout to a companion
over the way sit rains He cared nothing for get
ting wet-he was gadit rained. II fell heavily during
the night gently moistenDg the earth, and freshenng
the air that for ten days had been like the breezes OF
sup-burnt desert, scorching where they fell.
"It rains" grew more musical on Sunday morning,
when it came down in one long-conhnued, STEADY
shower. with strong north wind that drove back
the sirocco to It's tropical home. How cool, sweet
and delightful the sound cane al the forenoon from
every living thing, sit rains" Every tree, shrub,
flower plant and spear Of grass looked up rejoicing
in the sound cit rains" Never perhaps did THAI
sound give such universal joy-never before sounded
more musical.
For two weeks the sound had been borne to us by
telegraph, by letter., and in our exchanges IRON
Maine to Ohio here and there in isolated spots
il rains" The whole country was rejoicing over
these little showers yet everywhere complaining that
the hea. of the past week ten days was more op-
pressve than at any time this season. 1t was So be-
cause the air was so dry. We can stand an extreme
heat if il is moist one. But now we breatoed dust
ard heated dry air, and felt burning wind.
Our exchanges abound with notices of showers, that
in ordinary time would never find place in type
while later numbers Of the same papers said 1.-THE
rain which fell last week for the fist time in IVA
" months is all dried up, ard the heat beyond any
thing ever experienced in September without
"nore rain-.without long, soaking rain, We snsii
"have no fall pasture, and worse than that no water
for cattle. Mills are idle for want OF water, and
&C. families troubled to get grain ground Tor bread.
"weIls, springs, brooks, ponds, swamps are DRIED
"up. Never was such a drouth-never Such oppres-
sively hot weather knowr-neverc cattle suffered lot
I" food and water as they do now" This Is cop'ed
from one psper-tbcugh it would answer for al' Tor
the tenor Of hundred articles in as many places
from Maine to Missouri, is jus: like the one quoted