davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
STEAMBOATs.

nNiy SUNDAY rOAT TO HAvERSTHAw.-rIiE
~ SATELLITE, Captain Hammond, vii leave Jay
srert every Sunday nnriHg O'Clock tsvcng ~ Amos
street and landing n Nnnbers Hastings Dobbs Ferry Pier
Tairvtewn aud sng ssng. Returning, lesves haver
straw = ~ Y. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

RESTAURANTS.
AT MckENLiE-, -. ...
YIN will find god gltsa o iInor mi gpgf seg1r flnh
To-Day IT n O'Clock. Gan anA see NA.
I,NGITsH MUTTON tNp IrGutn utNE
r. f1 Nf&MFE fN ff#A
For SALE Fn.ish pheassDs mutton, eace-e bscon, stcb
oatmeal Ac (, RICHARDSON MCLEOD,
w walGs street. aen WaIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

SAY FasycuC0. oct % .

nTsAs psrvEHNscS n CALIFORNIA
TIE condition n indian Affairs IN this STATE ag-esrs %
grow worsc II The districts ir north ana on hc confines
o. Utah. SOUTH The savagos, since tho Withdrawal q
troops Tor service Oregon have boon guilty y n,n-
be- o. ouirarcs and have kept Tie settlers ID continual
uncasnc They have murdered come add robbed others
a. o.,t,e ana have n0' h.-v rrnishc' 1- 20 .AfA
pr ts' Ao hV command 81 The c~SoTnla Departmon,
A. az. y Ays ~1der - oriers tbs SIKH InfsEtfyi Who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
OBSTRUCTION,

A WAcE, 4. NJ, PRINCIPAL OF THK HUDSON
~. River Institute caverack Columbia COUNTY New YORK,
furnishes board and tuition Common English 81 per week
Staaenta received Novembere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
OCuLIsTs AVID AURIsTs.

nFAYNKSs-A NEWLY INVENTED INSTRUMENT
~ for extreme ~ Deafness called the sound mai
orLfic vibrator aud she conductor IL nts
the not ~ BE- IN the least psrc.pb- the unpleasant
~ssa,ion ~ noises the head entirely removed IL
affords instant relief 20 the desfes persons and enables them
hear distinctly ~ church and NJ psbc assemblies Messrr
SOrprONs opticians and aurss ~ Albenare street. Pccs
duly West opposite the iors Hotel London, England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

coz Bxotpwkv
OCsD LOUIS ANRIfW. ws'rhm.ser from Copenhagen,
respectfully informs the public FOR of 81 will
clean tho finest watches adnr main and hsir
spring IL months without charges Hav
Ing employed the best matchmaker from Europe. he
public that he will give every satisfaction.
LOUIS ASRfCIf, 6oS Broadway
Two doors sbovs Amltv stresk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
iiia1|as=i
PERSON AL.

If DAN SHEA, WHO WAS INQUIRIkG FOR FRED.
Mckenzie VIII call at "a Ann street. lie viii find him and
hear Of something 70 his advantage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
Legal NOTICES.

Legal SOIItFS.
IN PURSUANCE on THE ORDER or TTR suRRoG ATE
~ the county u New York. hereby an
having claims against Henry Nohmsn Late Of the cIy u
New York deceased o. the with vouchers there
he subscriber - 81 Gre.nWich street. OF
he city 81 New sis day
March. 1872 Dated New York tn ~ day Of Oob~r 1853.
IL a. MOHINAN Administrator
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
rosT OFFICE NOTICE.

poST OFFICE yoTrcF--ruE MAILS ron rlrR"
fuLaos wiz ri~e on-e Sssurusy, u.c is4 d.
''''"'''' ;" avs ' ISAAC v rowLEs, r,ra>,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
HoAmr,ana AID LODGING.

L,RENCH BoARD-A PRIVATE FAMILY WISH J
let two rooms. with partial bosr TO sirgle geuu
men. Only French spoken. Apply at 26 Tenth street. ne
1 First avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

TIE HALL MA WtN.
MILITARY BALL
Nj MhA
LINDSEY BLUES,
Attic
ssLcos,
THANKSGIVING frF,
"Wednesday, November W. is.a
Ticket dollar. 10 te had NJ
wm fall sons. corner og HrusawRy aud Psrk pi.e;
Deincnlcos " Broadway sind chambers s-rces;
Horace Wsera. .s3 rroaiwaY,
D.maresis IN isir Store fgs Broadway.
Mercer uouse, carner Ut R~cmc And Mercer streets;
Lafayette Hall 5o3 broadway.
Firth Pond Co. 81 broadway;
e. preussur 1pi broadway,
Crystal. - fraud street:
Bnrnlsa'a, rs Bowtry aai a ssg,A Avenue
Aud a. the company AFmnry 81 I,ryadwaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

TWO OR THREE SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE AZ
l. commodated with pleasant rooms and board In privs
family Apply IT i2J West Twenty second street bewee
Sixth and Location uneScepdoaahle. Ref
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

VNAyERLEY PLACE, NEAR FIFTH yAENUE.-SUT
w ofhandsomely furnished rooms with board. suitable TO
small families may be had I'm n first ella Dinner
O'Clock. Private table If desired Terms moderate Addres
g. d., box ia Herald oAiee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

DOOMs.-TwO OR THREE GENTLEMEN or A GEN
~ tenan wife and daughter of high respec.abily. ma
obtain elegant parlor bedrooms bathroom and
the secoud door Of brown private resdeno
near New York Hotel. Address box 1881 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
1'IIE TURF.

GREAT DOUBLE TEAM RACE-UyIoN COURSE I.
VI L-Troting.-on Wednesday, Nov. Il, At O'Clock a
match for 5000 mile heats best three In Eve Geo. Spcer
b. & lantern and mate ". Mace names b. stallion
EheD Allan and The will leave South ferry Brook
lyn for the at u O'clock and return the
sport Fare, to go and return, ~ cents good day
aud a good track. SHAW WHITE Proprietors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

COME ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, vACATE
- by the steamers Of Saturday TO let with full board mea
private the rooms also boardes received meal
without rooms, with breakfast TO L. dinner Ito I. su.
per till IL at night at low rates by the week Bancard HouS
Broadway and Twelfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

T,O LET-A SUIT OF ROOMS. ON SECOND T.OOf
furnished unfurnished 10 single gentlemen a
teman and his vile, at No. 40 White street. Broadway
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
Land Sales.

Reports are in circulation, we find, that
the Land Sales in Nebraska have been
postponed. No such good luck yet, we
feel confident it atleast has not been
announced. Official notice is just now
going the rounds Of the papers in regard
to the postponement of Kansas Land
Sales from July until November. This
is undoubtedly what has given rise to the
circulating reports.
Efforts are still being made at Wash
ingtOn to effect, if possible, a postpone
ment of the sales in'this Territory. We
frankly confess we have no hope of sue
cess. A knowledge of the means used
to bring about thesLand Sales in this Ter
ritOry; the menengaged in it, and their
influence with the powers that be, forbid
our entertaining a single hope.
If the said to be recent decision, that
lands cannot be taxed until the patent
issues be correct, will some one be good
enough to point out a single argument in
favor of Land SaIes-a single advantage
the country is to derive from such a dis
posal of the soil. Is even the resident
dealers in lands and warrants to be ben
Gifted? Not at all. On the contrary
their Occupation is gone" Now, and
while the lands remain as they are, he
has a continuous business, which may,
and undoubtedly will be unusually brisk,
from this until the sales; after which the
lands will all be taken up by non-resi-
dent operators with their tens of thousands
of acres of warrants, and the resident
Dealers business will thus be ruined.
VIII some one give US a single reason OF
argument in favor of Land Sales, now
the great argument, "source of revenue
is "knoeked into a cooked hat?" W. are
anxious to see how itlooks nprint. DOM
all speak, or send at once.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08

meeting of the friends Of the road will
be held in Sidney ina few days. The
people of Mills county are also looking a
little to their own Interest," and will aid
in the construction of this road. All the
papers in Missouri on the line, are adYo-
eating strongly, the propriety of each
county taking stock. In shortfrom what
we can learn, there is no division of SEN
upon this question-all say the
road must be built, and all are willing to
contribute their mite in aid of its con-
sruction, either by voting to take Stock,
as citizens of the counties on the line, or
by private subscription to the Stock of
the Company. We learn that near n
hundred thousand dollars have already
been subscribed by individuals, and would
not be surprised, if one hundred thou
sand more should be subscribed to the
stock before our next issue. Although
Council Bluffs is sure to have an East ern
connection by the M & M Road, and the
work is sure to be commenced here this
year, yet we still hang to the Council
Bluffs & St. Joseph road, and will do all
in our power to secure its early COM
pletion.-Councl Blnf BugLe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
ST. GEORGE TOWN COM PANY.
BROwNvILLE, N. T
lima 10 I2E9I

June 10, 1883
Pursuant to caIIof the Secretary OF the st. George
Town company, quorum OF the stockholders this day
met at the office OF r. J. Whitney.
On call there was found present representatives OF
over two-thirds the entire stock Of the company.
The following resolutions were introduced and unanIm-
Ously adopted
ResOlUCd, l. That the sum Of two dollars be and is
hereby assessed against each share Of the town company.
fore the first day Of August a d 1858. by the holders
Of shares.
, That shareholders paying the sessme shall give
to the Treasurer a list OF the number OF the shares upon
which he makes payment. That the Treasurer shall
deliver such lists 10 the Secretary, whose duty IL shall
be 10 make a record Of the same.
4. That all shares upon which said assessment has not
been paid by the first day Of August A d 1858, shall be
and are hereby declared to be forfeited to he company.
5. That itshaIl be the duty Of the Treasurer 10 keep
a strict account Of all the moneys received upon said as
sessment, and report the SAINT to a meeting u this COM
plny to be held at Brownyille On the said first day Of
August.
6. That the provisions Of this assessment shall not ap-
ply to any shares upon which the assessment ordered on
the hrstddy Of October a d 1851, has been heretofore
paid.
T.. That out Of any funds Of the company in the hands
Of the Treasurer, it shall be lawful for the Treasurer
by and with the allowance and approval Of the President
to pay any account against the company that may be pre-
sented prior to the next meeting Of the company; and
that il shall be lawful for the Treasurer, by and with
the approval of the President, TO enter into contract Tor,
and apply the suD1s Of the company in his hands 70 the
improvements Of the town site, prior to the next meet
ing Of the company.
Adjourned to meet at the call Of the Secretary.
r. J. WHITNEY, Pres.
r. W. FURNAS Trcas5r aud Scc'v.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
Railroad Meeting.

The friends of the Council Bluffs and
St. Joseph Railroad, held a meeting at
Nebraska City, on the 22d inst. We have
not seen the proceedings of the meeting;
but learnfrom a person who was present,
that a large majority of the citizens Of
Nebraska City, will vote in favor, of Otoe
County taking sock in the road. We
learn that these enterprising and go
ahead men, S. F Nuckolls, A. Bradford
and others which we might mention,
without whose money and influence, Ne
braska City wouH have been a place of
but little force, aud less inhabitants at
this time (; will use their influence in ia
vor of the taking Of Stock by the Coun-
ty, and when suh men enlist heart and
hand in any protect, it is III to pros
per.
We look upon this road as the most i'm
portant road to he citizens of the Mis-
souri, slope, Of I.wa and Nebraska. Ii
will bring the tnde of the interior coun-
ties, to the banls of the Missouri, and
make a thoroughare over which the peo-
pie of western Iowa, and Eastern Nebras-
ka, can travel atall seasons of the year.
We also learnt that the people of FIRE.
mont county are aking hold of the mat,
ter in good earnest, and will do all in
their power to aid the Company, by vot'
ing stock or otherwise. We learn that q
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
ELECTION NOVICE.

IeEIAsJiy VI NeDAaoha Z CO 49,
Eemaha County
To the qualified voters Of said county, Notice Is here
by given that in pursuance Of an act Of the Legislative
Assembly Of said Territory, entitled Etscions," sp-
proved January 26, 1856, there will Be iunlection held
in the several precincts in said sountyt fcn the nrst
Monday in August A D 1855, fH the eitction 81 one
Councilman GOiltly with Johnson county, 70 the council
of the Territorial Assembly, three members pCintly
with Johnson county, to The House Of RepreseDtauvesof
the territorial assembly, one county superintendent Of
common school, one county commissioner ~ me tnrd
commissioners district, two Justices q INC pelee and
peace andtTo constables IN Longs Precinet' two justi-
.ces Of the peace and Ewo cOnstables IN y, fredenck pre-
cinct one Constable in BrUwnville precinct, one con-
stable in Nemsha city precinct, one constable in Mt,
Vernon precinct.
vely include the following described Territory, to wit
No I Nemaha CiIy Precincf-COntain Township
4. Range Is and 7 l6, and Sections 81, 81, %, -, 30,
az. in 5 r 10 and secs3l, 81 inT6 R Is.
The place Of voting Will be at Neuaha city. John
Barnes, J, L. Sharpe and Daniel Whitnger, Judges Of
No. z. BroDnviue PresfHcf-eonta 8 Is asd -
Except sections 81. 81 g. "a, IS, 36 In RS 10 and see
Tons 81 am - n 80 y - 5.a...
Of election Homer Johnson, g ". bntoA sneiAdTian
No. 3. M, Vernon Precinet-coDtains east hair Fs
R "a and T6 R 10 and fractiunaIT6 r IS.
The place OF voting WILDE at Nj. Vernon, judges %
I election VIM. Tate A DOdd, andR W Frame.
No 4, ShTOuJs ~nct-cOn east haIfr R II,
| and T 6 Is, and west haiT T s r Il.
The place Of voting will be al G " Shrouf's house.
Judges Of election, Lawrence KennisOn, Phillip Starr
and Ephraim Reed.
No D. LOHg0 1ICtttLA-NOuL1lAt = = "a y X q
The place OF voting will be John Longs house. Judges
Of election, Joseph Council, william Hughs, anI Joseph
Conrad.
No 6. ST Frederick Precinct-const2insT Sand r
10 and east half Of 7 4 and D X IL.
The place of voting VIII be at st Frederick. Judges
Of election. G A Freyberg. G TUpwahn and WIN Engslke-
There will also be an election at the time and piaces
above named, for enc Territorial Auditor for said Terri
tory; also the election Of a Constable in Nemsha City
precinct, in the place Of Huston Russell, resigned.
By order Of the Board OfCOmmissiOners Ct said county.
( In testimony whereof I have heTeunto set my hand and
IA thu znnI 80 MD nnrnFu 1T wu. HHaa an
lis BfOwnviIle, this nth day Of June, 1858.
5O2t ERASTUSE. ARKER county CLERK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
Nebraska Territory, vs.. Nemaha
Valley Bank.

VI
FRIEED FURNAs:
Your notice of the decision in the
above case is calculated to produce a
wrong impression abroad and with your
permission l will correct it.
You say, ''On the testimony of Alex.
Hallam, Cashier, the jury brought in their
verdict" &C., &c.
From this it wonld appear as though
there were no e~xtenuating circumstances.
Judge Black charged the jury that if my
evidence established the fact of the Bank
suspension in September last, and that 1t
did not again resume specie payment be-
fore the commencement of this prosecu-
ton in November following, then they
must bring in a verdict of forfeiture. Al
though examined infinitely in regard to
Its liabilities, assets, &C., and Its conduct
since the circumstances which prove much
in favor of leniency, still the Judge
charged the Jury only on the above facts.
The Counsel for the defense took excep-
lions and we expect in a higher tribunal
to Get a reversed judgement.
ALEX. italian, Cashier.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
The CFODS,

In this county we fear the wheat crop
will be very light, in fact in some parts
will be almost an entire failure, from at
tacks of rust, consequent from SO much
rain of late. There was a great deal of
wheat sown in Nemaha county this sea-
son; with an ordinary yield perhaps there
would have been a surplus, a suficiency
at all events for home consumption.
There has also been a great number of
acres of oats sown, all of which looks ex
traordinarily promising.
The corn crop could not look better.
Some difficulty was experienced at plant
ing time, in getting a stand, owing to
the impurity of SEED. From every quar-
ter in the county, intact the whole coun-
try, the corn crop is considered the most
promising ever known.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
Inc appropriations by laws made this
ssion of Congress are as follows:
New LieutenaEtS.

The following is a list of the first or
graduating class of the United States
Military Academy in 1858:
William c. Paine Massachusetts Mo
ses ]. White, Massachusetts F.; Richard H
Brewer, Maryland; Thomas R. Tannatt,
Mass; Joseph Dixon, Tennessee; Will
liam H. Echols, Alabama; Sardine P.
Read, Ohio; Marcus P. Miller, Mass;
Charles G. Parker, N. j.; Asa B. Carey,
Connecticut; Solomon Williams, North
Carolina; Leory Napier, Ga; James H.
Hallonquist, South Carolina; Charles H.
Ingraham, Mass; *Andrew Jackson, Jr.;
at large; Royal T. Frank, Me; Sam
uel Mckee, Utah; James J. Van Horn,
OhiU, +Joha 6 Saunders, at large; b.
M. Thomas, Georgia; Oliver P. Gooding,
William j. L. Nicodemus, Maryland L.
P. Cressey, N. Y, William H. Bell, Pa;
William G. Robinson, N. c.; N. Bascom,
KY; &c E Jesup, at large.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
News Items.

The American Bank, which lately
at Baltimore, under doubtful cir
cumstances, clo;ed its doors on the 18th
inst. 1t is supposed to have a cOnsidera-
bic circulation in the west. Its funds
have all been d lawn from the Bank Of
Commerce of Baltimore.
The population of Davenport is est
mated at II, OOG that of Rock Island At
$500, and Moline 5000.
The great M botanical Bakery in Phil
adelphia is now baking about ten thou
sand leaves Of bread day.
The crops in France are said to be IS
days in advance of ordinary years, and
grain is rapidlyfalling in price.
On the 9Th Of May, the Empress of
France entered her thirty-second year
and her Majesty wears bravely.
Twenty-three vessels have arrived at
Newfoundland, with a catch of about S.
900 seals.
The British Navy are extending their
search and seizure into the land on the
Island of Cuba.
The army worm has appeared in inn
mense numbers in the wheat elds around
Norfolk, Va.
New evidence in favor of Rev. Ebe-
nezer Williams claim to the throne Of
France has arisen.
Subscriptions are being raised in New
Orleans for the sufferers by the inunda-
ton of the Mississippi river.
Two citizens of Oswego recently shot
and killed a panther within a mile of hat
city, with pigeon shot.
The Twiggs Court Martial at Cincin-
natl, it is said cost the Government over
$4,000.
The papers along the upper Wabash
say that it is badly possible that a single
acre of corn will be raised on the river
bottom farms this. season. -
Over n million pounds of copper are
ready for shipment at Ontonagon.
Typhoid fever prevails in Central Ala
bama, in an epidemic form.
The wheat crop in Texas has been har-
vested.
The annual allowance of Queen Vic
toria is 50, 100000.
The national debt of Spain is G149,.
900 900.
The Hessian fly is sad to be destroy,
ing the wheat crop in Delaware.
Counterfeit $40 notes on the State
Bank of Ohio are in circulation.
INDIAN AGENTs.-B. ]. Newson, fol
Shawnee Indians, Kansas Territory. w.
2. Badger, for Kichapoo Indians, X. T.
W. F. Wilson, Omaha Indians, Nebraska
Territory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
Is it right2 Is itiusta i answer, most.

Is it right2 Is itjust? l answer, most
u~nequivocally, No!
Here is the record read ii:
Nemaha Valley Bank, Galesburg,
Platte Valley Bank, Neb. City.
Fontenelle Bank of Bellyue, Elgin, IL
inois.
Western Exchange Fire, Marine and
Insurance Co., GaIva, Ill.
Bank of Nebraska, Council Bluffs, la.
Bank of Florence, Davenport, Iowa,
Bank of De Soto, Wisconsin,
Bank of Tekama, Bloomington and
GosSport, Ind.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
IN THE TERRITORY.

The Omaha papers state that the grass
hoppers are appearing in immense num-
bers in that vicinity. They are COM
mencing their ravages on the vegetation
and destroying gardens.
In speaking of the prospect of crops,
the Nebraska City News says:
"From present appearances the tillers
of the soil in Nebraska, as far as our
knowledge extends, have reason to an
ticipate an ample return for their labor.
The present month has been potent in
forwarding the growth of crops, and the
result bids fair to satisfy the highest an
ticipations of the farmers. Wheat, oats,
corn, and potatoes = everything-never
was better. In our opinion there will be
a surplus of produce in the Territory af-
ter supplying the immense number of en-
igrants who are arriving and are to ar
rive.
l.. A. Mclean, the able and gentle
manly Chief Clerk of the Surveyor-Gen
erals office, has resigned his position al
the deskand now takes the field as a Dep.
uty Surveyor.
Aman by the name of Cavanaugh went
into the Missouri River near Omaha tc
battle, two weeks ago last Sunday, and
was drowned. He is supposed to have
been taken with cramp. Most likely he
was one those taken from the river neal
this CITY
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
The Mormon Question.

Dispatches from Washington to the 24th
ult. say: A private letter from Cover
nor Cumming lays much stress upon the
importance Of the Mormons being Undue
sd to return D theiN hoaHe 1nploy-
ment, He is opposed to their going to
Sonora. He confirms the statements
heretofore made that they are dividedin-
to peace and wal parties, and thinks it
the duty and policy of the Government
to support the former and break down the
latter. He speaks of Brigham Young as
a man ofgreat perseverance, intellect and
experience, and, with all, vested with au-
thority to announce the terrors awarded
to those who sin against the Holy Ghost.
There is a division in their ranks, all
fear, while many hate him, because of
the pacific measures with which he is now
charged.
Gov. Cumming plainly says that his
chief hope %forcontrol over the Mormons
is exerted through Young, and if anything
should happen to thwart the efforts to
avert the perils of a collision between
the army and the Mormons the country
may expect a guerrilla war of several
years duration at the expense of many
millions of dollars, while the war would
be visited upon those least deserving its
terrors.
The dispatches received by Mr.. Kane,
were all anticipated by the Saint Louis
papers; and hence are stale. The Ad-
ministration is in great doubt as to what
steps should be taken to prevent a de-
struction of property, nor can it be de-
termined here to what point the Nor
mons are going. The dispatches are now
before the Cabinet.-&. 10. Gag.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
Prairie Flowers.

Who does not love flowers? Nothing
can more readily brighten our eye or give
zest to our impulses than a display of flow
ers. We love flowers fruits and birds; per-
haps our extravaganza admiration amounts
to a fault. 1.-THE soul that is not touched
with a love of the beauties of flowers has
indeed cold unhappy pathway through
life. Flowers are ETHEREAL visitants to
gladden. and brightenthe divine path from
this to a brighter sphere; they are the
smiles and tears of angels, and rays of
sunlight from Heaven" No one should
fail to cultivate and foster the beautiful
flowers. Theyare ever a~ssaeiatei with
happiness, with the beautiful, with inno-
cence, with purity. Show us the man or
woman who lacks love for flowers, and
we will show you one selfish and unfeel-
ing, cold hearted and destitute of the milk
of human kindness.
But we didn't intend to say anything
but that the Prairies are perfectly illumi-
mated with an endless variety of as beau
tiful growth of floral wonders as ever
gladdened the eye of natures most de-
voted admirer; the valley and the hill
side, vie with each other as to which car
show the most magnificent and varied
assortment.