davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
ooMSdrkofAL AFFA1as
Menetarr. sna cemmerei.l.


In Monetary affairs marked qniotness
was observable yesterday, and hardly any thing Of
interest occurred in the Banlfine quarter Money
was In fair demand, but easy, and the Discount
houses were doing all the good Paper offered bye
toners At e@IO per cent
Currency APPEARS 70 remain yithogt alteration.
though the country bnpks continue 70 draw out
nelr eit balance which they require in thstrans
Eastern E1ehango rgpained dull Yesterday. sna
cSecks Some ssldrs ss p a aar sa9k
though Drafts could be bought Of BANKERS Il toc,
1% od il wa was r@t very da AZ AZ & Buying without
any local demand worthy Of mention.
MIssGurl wss in demand at end lowe, InInois.
F In Flour @ there is no alteration tho narls, yss
terdsy showing the same features that have ehslse
terized Il for week past, The dem.nd continued
ISs'fss' s & s' sass ss1 saa Sis $ s sSs
s. Is as rs for fancy brands. q -
lsO brls. at ss so hoiders sskine slg5s and 90 a
though could have bssn Ssn ppFchassd IL ono Or o
INSTANCES on easier terms, holdeig Genefglly were
made on private terms. Wheat. ear Corn snd Bar:
S EsIo aSS SS yo o1s s rs5s eSS and Is per bu'A'
The Imports and Exports Of various articles
during the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
were follows; 1a t.-r.f .rifs,.. .ir. XII
EmPoyt'-Agples, 1s brls; Barley, .V7s bush. But
bales Hogs, rs head Lard s. brs. and q kegs; MO
PoTs and Bseon hhe e % Snd SSnSds
Sugar, 964 hhds.i Wheat, s,sss bushels; whisky.
ESporfs-Candles, "A boxes; Corn, 1881 bushels;
ghesse, "a boxes; Coffee, l9s bags; Flour, a2s grs
Pork and Bacon, p hhds, q tierces, and grls.;
Wses WHGe Snsiss s?S wisy I, hhsi ss br sa 'i0 Dts
We annex a comparative statement Of the exports
(oxclusiye Of speoie) from New York 10 foreign
ports, for the past week, and since january:
1883. 1859. 1850.
For the SsScr;:d sS sss
Since january 4o2 s4O,is ,isS sSa,s2s,9iS
Wednesdays New York Times observes: 't
day M S Which rule Re rather easier At
| tho close Of last week; Demand Loans to the Bro
eSsepeoSs Ia cct being o DEPOSITS
antsriiy left with he I'D Stock Arms. Exchange
the se sosss rahfr S. @ with %0s 81 t6
this packet amount to about 100000.
The aggregates oflsst weeks Boston Bank State
ment are as follows
Capital Stock. ,33l 700
Loans and Discounts $40, 500
BSs from other
Due to other g,s5l 900
~ V9
'UIooOO
| New YoRK CATTLE MARKET-Tuesday' g New York
Evening Post has the following; ,rr
| At the yards Of A. NJ. AlIsrton Co. over 4,oo0
bulocks have been received since yesterday AFTER
| noon, including unusual number OF fat, nice
Steers and oxen. At Bergin Hill, N. J go head sold
| 70 New York butchers. The decline to-day Ia from
50 to 50 per head tho opening sales with very
| dull prospect for this evening and Tomorrow
We quote prices at 619c. per pound, few extra at
sAc, The prices of good fat Steers were generally
| at 85S@e4c.
J The supply of Sheep and Lambs has boon large
particularly Lambs, We quote at 60ISc. for Sheep
| and 7009c for Lambs. @
Mich Cows and veal Calves have been quiet. Swim,
| are selling at 66D6Ao. gross. q ..r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

I SPRlNa GROVE CEMETERY
ent McLaren, of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton, Railroad, has made such
arrangements as will greatly accommodate
those desiring to visit Spring Grove Gene
tery. See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

BlRrBs AND DRATHs IN A NEW ENGLAND
OIrY,-Dnring the first six months of the
present yeer there were 8l4 children born Ia
Providence All males and 403 females.
During the same time there were 444 deaths
in the city, showing an excess Of $40 births
over deaths The number of births was fifty
six more than during the corresponding
period in 1859, the number Of deaths was
twenty-six more.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

MIDDAY RoBBERY.-The residence of Mrs;
Worthington, at No. l05 Columbia-street,
was entered day before yesterday, about
noon, and robbed of gold locket and chain,
three breast-pins, two gold rings, one pair Of
earrings, and several other articles of value.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-A man named Samuel
Jones, residing in Baymiller-street, near
Clark, was knocked down, night before last,
in the neighborhood of his residence, and
robbed of wallet containing $l4. His head
was bruised as if struck with a slung-shot,
but he was not otherwise injured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

SELECTION OF THE FACULTY OF ONO Med
IoAL CoLLEGE.--The Board of Trustees of the
Ohio Medical College, recently appointed by
the Governor, have made the following selec-
tion of Faculty: a
Graham, O'Leary NJ. B. Wright, f. B. Ste
vens and j. B. Smith,. DR.. J. b. Smith has
declined
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

New READfNG.-G. N. Lewis, % West
Sixth-street, has received "Godey's Lady's
Book" for September, together with the fol-
lowing papers for this week; "Flag of Our
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper" New York
Ledger" and "New York Illustrated News"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

{ The CAMPBELL MINsTRELs.-The second
entertainment of the Campbell Minstrels
drew very large audience last evening to
Smith q Nixon's, every seatin the hall being
occupied, and number Of persons compelled
to stand during the performance. The COM
pany is quite good one in every particular;
aud, although the programme had some OBJ
jectionable features, as whole it was very
fair, and was loudly applauded. The selec-
ton of songs and ballads was excellent, and
cdhsisted-we are glad to state-almost
wholly of the sentimental style.
Messrs. Lascelles, Rainer and Leslie sing
very well, but the latter can execute better
than he does. OF this we feel convinced
from the manner in which he rendered EUer
of Thee, and the duett rUe Wandered in
Dreams, both of which were sung so fast
that expression was impossible. The ballad
Is quite sweet, and a favorite, but ought not
to be sung prestissino; while the duett is CO.
pable of far more sympathetic utterance
than il received last night, and its effect
would be greatly heightened if the first move
ment were taken largo.
The instrumental music of the company is
excellent, and the entertainment could be
made much more attractive if the piano wert
used oftener and the burlesques made shorter
particularly those in which Master Eddy
ostensibly changes his sex. Dressing meu a
females, however well it may be done, o.
however clever the illusion may be, is il
bad taste to say the least, and is custom
to use quite n hackneyed quotation-"mort
honored in the breach than the observance.
Altogether, we repeat, the troupe is very
good, and well worthy a visit from all wht
feel interested in entertainments of this kind
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

GERMAN DROWNED. German named
Henry Cutter was drowned, while bathing
in the Ohio River, some distance below the
city, few days since. Justice Robinson, of
West Covington, held an inquest over his
remains.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

POCKET PIcKED.--A man named Joseph
Layman, who resides at Ironton, Ohio, had
his pocket picked last night at Smith &
Nixon's Hall, of portemonnale containing
S27 in money, and a draft on a Third-street
clearinghouse for $3.50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
aAI lBy Tslesrsph.l p. =. !.

Nnw YoRK, August ll6. - Stocks Second
Board lower Qhieag9 ana Hm'nsSan sga IeaSo sf
illinois Central ssh Mlchgen senthsrn e hl.ehl
ev Vant centrsl s6<; Michigan eentra,f EGhts,
ooK; Cleveland and Toledo sinking Fun, 4 niehl-
lcsse h and Acrth-wesfsrn second Mortgage s6.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

THREArnNHp LinrL Sur AaAlEsr TEE kx-
Enrroa az THE CONSTITUTION. "a suit 10
about being instituted against briEadier
Bowman for libel, growing out Of ARTICLES
schnabel Ii Is charged that Mr. Bowman
ian the Obnsntahon 20 dodge responsibility,
hut he claims TO have sold oat before he was
whipped by Schnabel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
LrTrrns OBTAINED FoR WANT or PosrAal

For fine artistic picture go to A. S.
Blooms new Gallery, No. IA West Fifth
street. t.HINrN H4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
sTRAYED.

SsTRAYRD-OR sTOLEN-rwo muley cows,
- from the residence Of MATT. sPURLING, on
Main-st.-one Light brindle, with name Pea:
cock on the collar; the other spotted, and named
Y Poodle" liberal reward Will be paid II Inc
formation be loft at 351 West Fiftb-st. aul7-b,
Industry, on Monday night,
- August Is, Sorrel Horse, with express harness
on bald face and one hind foot white. Tho finder
viii be liberally rewarded by leaving word with
Ward feed-store, corner OF Water and Elm-sts.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. aul6-bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
PERSONA &.

IyRRAONAL : Information wanted Of JOHN
word concerning him, LEFT at PATRICK N0LAN's,
N. E. corner Of Fourth and Wood, will be thank
fully received. anl6-o.
UDERS0NAL-GEO. JONES, our Newport car
II rier, has received and has for sale a new book,
eontsining a Impartial history q the lives public
portralta platforms, etc bound In paper. Prco, 20
cents. II you desire to be posted, buy COPY.
WDERsONAL L-Pera0ns needing male OF female
II help can be supplied with reliable help by ap-
plying at $50 Central-ayenne. Also, GOOD tene-
mens, such as rooms and houses, can be had ~ ap-
plying as above. - 20 .enl5-h.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
FOR RENT.

WNOR RRNT-FoUR ROOMs-Ou Eighth-st.,
q near Race. Inquire in the Confectionery on
the corner. aul7-b~
EyOR RENT-Four nice, airy Rooms, with gas,
T. at Al Hathaway-st., between Linn and Bay
miller. None need apply who have more than one
child. aul7-bf
EvOR RENT-To one or two gentlemen, fur
n nished sleeping room, situated on the north
west corner Of Sixth and Broadway. Rent low. APP
ply soon to JAS. Tw0HIG, on the premises. aul6-b-
HNi,R RENT-Beautifully furnished apartments
in a private family, fve minutes walk from the
Postofice. Address Lock Box No. 491, Cincinnati
Postofiice. au6-bs
KNOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, one on the
~ first floor, with gas, pleasantly situated within
five minutes walk Of the postofce. Apply at No. D,
north side Of third door east of Main
I faul4-dsl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
BOARDING.

gentleman and lady or single
hD gentlemen can be accommodated with a nice
front room and board at "a East Fifth-st. aul7-b'
Nd man to board with q private family; fine front
room; best OF accommodations; large garden, with
plenty of air. Cars pass the house every fye min.
utes. Address K. Y.z., lock box 65, p. o. aul7-b'
WlOARDING-on pleasant room for ono or two
ID gentlemen, at 1914 Elm-st., above Fourth.
laul6-b'l
IlOARDING--Accommo for gentleman
NJ and wife and two single Gentlemen. Pleasant
room and but few boarders, Apply At 1S2 George
st., between Smith aud John, north side. aul6-c,
V1OARDTNG = Newly fitted up rooms, with
ID board for a family and single gentlemen.
Terms moderate. Apply at so East Fifth street.
KlOARDING-Summer- -boarders can be accom-
II modatod at the Pennsylvania Hotel, Columbia,
With single or double rooms, we'll ventilated new
furniture; healthy and pleasant location, on the
ines q coaches. Charges very reasonable; Patron
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
LOST.

I OST-DOG-A yellow Terrier Pup, seven months
~ old, strayed from the owner on the l4th inst:
be paid upon his delivery at 10 Pearl-st. aul6-bs
IN OsT-On the morning Of tho 18th instant, a
IL leather Collection Book, containing number
but the undersigned. fhe finder will confer q great
favor by returning TO II. II. TATEM, 500 and-50S
Fifth-st., adjoining c., II. and d. n. n. Depot.
III OsT--A liver. coiored Spaniel Dog, three mouths
n old small white spot on the breast long,
curly hair; shaved over the eyes. liberal reward
will be paid for his delivery at $50 Fifth-st.
III VST- OR sTOLEN--On Saturday, August 4, q
six months old two small scars on left side. Five
dollars reward will be given for the return OF the
pup TO- D1 stonc-st, between Fifth and sixth or TO
this office. aul0-g'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
STEAMBOAT REsIsrEh.

Ayyivah- NJ Mcclellan, Lonisyiilei Bostone no. y
Poriamouth P5iofess Mhal'3n ssIai' ~ ouis. Fred
Trsn Nav orleans; Anal saxon, 81, Louis.
Dsparfwe. MsLelian Loaiosilhls' bnaissse, Yiss,
Nextlle: Fanny McBurnle, Marietta; Lady JACKSON
Manphis; stephen Decatur, New Orleans
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
THE DAILY PRESS.
City N ews.

FRIDAY Y........a............l........AUeUsr i,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

0BITULRY.--We regret 10 chronicle the
demise of Mr.. James Wood, an old and re-
spectacle citizen. Mr.. w. has resided in our
city for the last twelve years and was a most
exemplary citizen. His funeral win take
place this morning from his late residence,
on East-row, between Jefferson and Mayo
streets. 0l
OUTRAGE UroE LlTTLE Boy.--The inyet-
crete Dominiek Weaver whose name has
long been familiar in the police circles Of this
city, yesterday committed an assault, with q
club, on a small boy, who resides ON Near
thuF-street striking him q blow that frac.
tured his skull Hewas arrested and will bs
tried to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

FARM OF 2o2 ACRES AT SOUTH AMBOY FOR
"A sale-Water front House and Buildings Timber
Clay for reand house brick Steamboat lands SIS
per acre Aso Farms fro ~ to 20 orange county
Apply to Q. f. NORTON, 341a Pine street, room
A SMALL THREE STORY HOUSE FOR SALs-CON.
IA tains not and cold water, gas; walls throughout
painted In the best style. Apply the premises l6 East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

DANCING TAUGHT By NEW AND NATIONAL
- system Al MADAME sAUv AGBAUs Dancing icade ny,
hard 70 teanh eli fashionable dances In twelve
lessons vsrucous given Monday Tuesdays Thursdays
sorees the nights from o'coct
10 light orsnd Assembly with the best daaseises muse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

nANCING.-MORE NEW GLASSES.
II BR0OKE6 ACADEMY, S6l BROOME STREET.
Two new Glasses will commence Tuesday excellent
opportunity for beginners
Private Lessons ct hours not occupied By classes
LADIES' primary clssses instructed by Mrs BFooxoa.
The school Ia all the year
All TtiS Nkw sRENCH QUADRrLLys
Prince Imperial aides QuAdries Qusdre Russo An
the fashionable Dances taught OF esscpa
sOIhEE EVERY "WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

DANCING ACADEMIES.

4 CADEMY OF DANCING AND Waiting. NO
~ East Proadway-Mr BOOGLANDs last quarter Of tb
commences Saturday eveoing Februsry4 Appi
cstoIs will be received thursday evening February
rom 70 Glasses for children on Saturdays, from three
five p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

DoDwORrH's DANCING ACADEMIEA
IA. No. e06 broadway, New York,
No lN Montague place. Brooklyn
Mondays and Thursdays TUESDAYS Frdsys IN BroDkyp
Wednesdays and Saturdays IN Few York.
CLASSES OPEN AT ALL TIAks FOR BEGINNERS.
Le Prince imperae quairille recents
Paris and a the scHdem!eso A. DOOW0RrH. just published
with full description Of the 6gurea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

WIPE wANTFD.-A WHOEVER, II, GOOD DISPOSE
w cp fond Of home and ref Of Europesn plans Of living
DESTROYS Of mee'iog rb 40 aeconse lady Who has ~
prot peAriv equal bs when both ut
muinal good feehss and bappibe.s No nancery wi, be
no.ced Address Chaa A. Bradley box IA Herald oce
Pcgt ofEce, N = l7''iI- -l.'T' = ri. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31
MATRIMONIAL.

NEATRIMoNrAI.-HY PROPOSED ARRANGEMENT
wi (see Herald from 18th 2sp meets With q resoops
wor object from North and south Kss, and West
Q truly Union Movement" Sent 0nr " cNns
In sealed envelope 70 any address Address T.
New York Pos oflce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31


bee +. j, TWOMEY, Deputy Clerk
be Committee Finance, to whom referred the an
" wetnore, William McCluskv James Cavanagh, Fred.
oh for damages 10 furniture respectfully report tuat the
mpJoer being better qualified 70 ascertain the price Of
Resolved That tie bills Of Adam Prediger amounting 70
W W. ~etmore, Amounting 10 $40 ~; VIM McClusky,
counting 70 IS; James Csvansgh amounting 70 S60 IL Fred
amounting N rs be referred to The Comptroller. with
o o5,iIJS g CORNELL. 1cnn,:iee
GEORGE STARR, Finance
Bosr1of Aldermen, Jan g. 1860
Board d 20 sSanc,en JAM m Il lssa VALENTINE Clerk
''''''' q. A. McCIENACRAN, Clerk.
STREET CoNxIssIoNER's OFFICE, TixEs BunpISG,l
No 50 PASK ROW, NEW YORK, Jan. II, 1861.
r VALENTINE, ESQ, CLERK TO COMMON COUNCIL
EAR SRAs per your request OF this date herewith find
rcsed resolution confirming award OF contract 70 D. j.
acsey for the Eighth avenue from kgty second
or, said award no. having been properly confirmed
very 'es'ya ". SMITH. Stree. Commissioner.
ommuncaon from the Street Commissioner with award Of
u.ct for regulating Eighth avenue, from Eighty second 70
le Hundred and second street " Daniel haackey
confirmed by tbs Board Of Aldermen, Dec q, 1882
Approved BY the Mayor Dec 80. 1853
the Honorable the Common Council
,enuemen-Herewrh submit for your examination the
receved FOR regulating and grading Eighth
from Eighty second TO Hundred ana Second
awarded the contract 70 Daniel j. Asackey who Is The
urcn would recommend that appropriation of thirty
thousand three hundred and fifty IL lOOs dollars
10 b charged 70 the general appropriation for
aatng grading, &C. 70 the expenditure resulted hy
coprnc The specification and agree eut are hereto an
3aed W. sMiTH, street Commissioner,
100 surety. Eight bdA Time Two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

A PRIVATE FAhUY iruour ,,uunppv m
"a pe|cvrs I'll. st No al seeoas noors OF brown
Stone ros iurnlsns " nnf ~ shed With without Hoard
o. gas Ao VAD at Is IVES, wsny street near sun
Avenue. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

EOR SAlE-THREE STORY BROWa sroNe HOUSE
SO West Thirty dfih street, between Fiah and Sixth
Dues Hopse gUx6D to Alxgb feet inches
apply TO s. SEuicr corner thirty dfth s,reo; AM
broadway, or to le2 Water stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

E'oR sALE,-A FINE FARM OF 100 ACRES, WITHIN
y one Dali mile OF Railroad cepot New Brunswick, New
water; dwelling House aud all Buildings ia good order
tor particulars quire OF WARREN HARDEN fjUK,SH as
Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

E,oR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR UNNPROvRD PRO
psry, three brisk House saons bassuau
and high st00p wrh all The uodsrn mprovensn ssAted
East thirty ninth bswess Second Third
Apply for fur'ner particulars Ash NICHOLLS I83 VIZ
liam street t.Tl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

LyoR SALE OR ExCHANGE-THE DESIRABLE BRICK
Cottage Houses Nos ls5 and ls1 East Twenty sixth
terms they will be exchanged for good DWELLING
house up town Apply 10 CORLS DEVEa, 100 Pearl street.
THOb A. HALLIDAY, "A Beaver street. at one O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

L,OR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL COLT AGE AT SING sryG
commanding fine View Of the Hudson healthy Location
large garten al In cclrples order VIII Re sod bargaiu
Inquire d JOHN a, KENYON, 70 Nassau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

DOR sALE-BsLOw THE MARKET PRICE. SEVERAL
II lots between sixth ani seventh below Fifty
seventh street Half cash
The bancs IN mortgage AddressJ Richards Staten Islam
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

LET 4 man alnass enormous wealth.
and he will find IT. his board the no.
blest in the land. 1t matters not tina,
he became rich in some questionable
way, that shrewd suspicious are enter
tanned of foul play and unfair means.
No one asks about that. Again, lal-
ent of a certain class, that talent which
amuses, brarks down the rigid line of
remarkation. The accomplished man
or woman who, though notoriousIy
profligate, can while away an evening,
is tolerated, nay, courted, even in the
Christian drawing room. Now under
stand me, I do not say that the break
ing down Of conventional barriers is
undesirable. If goodness did it, if a
man of low birth were admired be-
cause of his virtues, oh, it would be
we'll for this land Of ours But where
wealth and talent, irrespective of good
ness, alone possess the key to unlock
our English exclusiveness, there plain
ly the apostolic injunction holds, be-
cause the reason Of it holds: "What
fellowship has righteousness with un-
?"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

HoE1NG PorA1oEs WHEN WEr.-A
correspondent of the Prairie Farmer
states that having noticed how pota-
toes were interrupted in their growth,
invariably pined away and died, if dis
turbed and bruised when wet with
dew and rain, he tried the following
experiment.
He selected a patch in his potato
field, had it plowed only once. and
then looseped the soil with the hoe
when the stalk was above ground; and
in the heat of the day when they were
dry. He never touched them after.
wards till they were dug in October
These stalks kept green, and the yield
of potatoes was very large. The 9th.
er portion Of the patch was worked
three times, and when the stalks were
wet with dew. These blighted early
did not produce half = crop, and that
of an inferior quality. The ground
seed, and time of planting in bott
patches were the same. a haHe
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18
FINE AND DEEP FEELING. Fine

: FINE AND DEEP FEELING. -" Fine
Feeling and I shook hands long ago.
said Miss Burt, rapidly. "Deep Feel
ing is quite another thing; and does
not bctray itself in words. Deep
Feeling leads to action-Fine Feeling
to inaction Dep Feeling is excited
for others--Fine Feeling thinks of it.
self; Deep Feeling says:
Life is real, life is earnest'-
Fine Eeeling is ready to lay down and
die; Deep Feeling is fine, manly
fellow; Fine Feeling is a poor, pulling
creature" every good" said l hard.
" knowing whether to laugh or cry
for it really was clever, only l knew ii
was all meant for a hit at myself
The Day Of Small Things.