davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

A. LEGAL ExoEPTIoN.--0ne day as Mr.. c.
was hmping down the High-street of Edin-
burg, from the Court of Sessions, he over
heard young lady say to her companion,
rather loudly: "That is Mr.. c., the lame
lawyer" Upon which he turned round, and,
with his usual force of expression, said "No,
madam, am lame man, but not a lame
Ia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

PLATo GROWING MORE POPULAR. DIR.
Whewelps attempt to introduce Plato TO a
larger circle of readers has been successful.
A second edition of the first volume of the
PIatonic Dialogues for English Readers, has
already been called for, and second volume,
containing the AatisoplRst Dialogues, has
inst apueared i -'s POI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

LIGHTNINa STRIKING A RAILWAY TRAIN.
The lightning struck the railroad track, near
the Exchange Hotel, in Bristol, Tenn, re-
Gently, the electric fluid running along the
rails and expending itself at some distance
from the point at which it struck. A number
Of employees upon, the railroad were more or
less shocked, But none injured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

FATAL TERMINATIos OF AN AFFRAY.--Some
ten days ago, man by the name of Mac
Robertson, living in Scott County, KY, was
shot and wounded in the leg by another man
named White. Notification afterward en-
sued, from the effects ofwhich Robertson has
since died i|i AA"H '-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

RAPID INCREASE OF DEETIsrRY.-Fe per-
sons realize the rapid growth Of dentistry as
profession. Forty years ago doctors Off
Ciated as tooth-pullers, and if decay seized
upon molar il accomplished its work unim-
peded. It is an actual fact that in 1920 there
were hardly more than thirty practicing dem
fists in this country. The reason, no doubt,
is that persons teeth will decay more rapidly
than they used.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
A HousE BURNED AND WoMAN.KILLED b

A HOUSE BURNED AND WoMAN.KILLED BY
L1GHTYING.-A severe thunderstorm oc-
Cured at Greenville, Virginia, on Monday
evening" when the house of Henry Moss was
struck by lightning, and burned to the ground,
and a Miss Crews Instantly killed. Miss Q.
had just put her head out Of a window, when
the bolt struck. No other member of the
family was hurt, and all got out of the house
before it was destroyed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

CoNNUBIAL CoNvERsATION.-Ge GeRtLest of
Her Se1-What did you say was the prin-
ciple of the Stereoscope2
AJred-Why, 1t makes two people into
one l8ili
Best and Brightest nnocently)-What a
delightful invention Vanity Fair.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

GREAT ANAcHRoNIsM OF DRAMATIC CRITIo.
Jules Janin, the sprightly Partisan dramatic
critic, writing of Ristori's grief as Queen
Elizabeth, after the death of Essex, says "In
vain all attempts to console her; in vain Mil
ton chants" &c. As Milton was not born at
the time represented no wonder his chanting
did not have the power to console the royal
ladv .r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

ScRIPTURAL NAME FOR A DoG.-A pious
old lady was asked why she named her dog
fMoreover.pu "Why,n said she, putting on
her spectacles to find the place in the Bible,
fit is a Bible name; here: Moreover the dog
came and licked his sores. !" tll.9ip
This is an old story in q new form; but IL
will pass this hot weather. z llloW tiAile
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

HnERsIAS WIr.-Two sons Of green Erin
were standing by 4. hydraulic press, superin-
tended by friend of mine, when one called
out to the other, slim, I'd like to put you
undher and squeeze the devil out o. ye."
dWould ye indade, my boy2p was the an
swer. Squeeze the devil ont o you, and
there'd be nothin' lefln reiir ara -sfi N'ss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

FATAL ARRAY BETWEEN BRoTHERs-IS-
LAw.-About six weeks since two brothers
in-law living in the Northern part Of, Mem
phis, Tenn. named Peter Hawkins and John
Quinn, became involved in quarrel, during
which the former struck the latter ON the
head several times with shotgun, inflict-
ing severe wounds. Quinn who had been i'll
since the occurrence, died very suddenly on
Wednesday. Hawkins was arrested and
ledged in inil. .-.-IlM L. LIh.uTnl In.--
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

AN AMERICAN ARTIST EARNING GLORY
ABRoAD.---G. G. Gladwin, young American
artist from Connecticut has been studying
for nearly year at the, school of art con-
nected with the South Kensington Museum,
London, and has been successful in obtaining
the first medals awarded to the school, which
numbers about four hundred and fifty, and
also the national medals for which all the
schools of art in Great Britain competed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

THE UNITED STATES TREAsuRY.-owing to
the large drafts the U1iled States Treasury
during the past week, IL is said that not
much more than $2,000,00 00remain as ayaila-
Treasury-notes has, however afforded a sem
mble relief. alf t7in'Ni
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

CONSUMPTION or BUFTER IN New YoRK.
The average of Eve hundred thousand pounds
/ of butter Is computed to be consumed weekly
in the city OF New York, one-fitth Of which
only is good, and a great deal of the rest in
'tolerable. 81 MI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

A MURDERER DIsoovEREp IN "A DISTURB
ANoE OF THE PEAon.--John MoNalty, who
was fined in Worcester, Mass, ON Friday, for
disturbing the peace was, on Saturday, taken
TO Montreal, Canada, on charge Of being an
that locality on the 7thn day Of April hast.
The persons murdered ltwere Mrs.lAdelaide
Bazaillon and her daughter, Marie BazaDlon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

MoRR FEAR OF THB, CATrLE DIsEAsR-rr
Massachusetts, papers express fear that the
latent condition of the cattle, disease during
the warm months, by disaPming stoclsowners
Of their apprehenslonss and inducing % want
Of caution, will be attended with more dis
astrous results than followed the prevalence
ofthe disease in its active form. d baa tbsas,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

HOMICIDE WITH A HAMMHK. 20 An affray oc-
curred In Baltimore on Thursday between a
man named John Constantine and another,
Joshua Lennon, which grew out of a
game of =. cards, Iwhen CONSTANTINE struck
Lennon with q hammer and killed him ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

NuMBER 6PCkKaWaEELs on RAiLRoAps,
II Is estimated that there are NOW running on
the railroads OF tie United States, not less
than G, 900 passenger cars, and some 30, Q0g
.ffeightea under thewhichthere are 6S8 900
wheels running.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
DON'T Read This!

vT,HE MOST ,w0NDEREQL DIsCOy:
Of London and Baltimore Hospitals, where he has
had many years' practice in the treatment Of vo-
ncreal diseases, but more recently Of Mexico where
such diseases arc to be found In their rankest FORM
During his practice there, in connection with DIR.
Don ANTONi0 DE DR7LAUsyALIlUs, one Of the
most eminent physicians in Mexico and Spain, they
discovered remedy ip one Of the Mexican plants,
and found only in Southern Mexico that removes as
Il BY magic. all the yenercal faint from the system
in tho primary secondary form. Syphilis in the
worst stage permanently cured in very short time
and tho system thoroughly cleansed and pure, as
II it had never been contaminated by that worst o
all diseases syphiliel scrofule hgprosy and Al All
skin removed gerpanently and quickly by this % pow; =
No noed be reduced TO skeleton, and suffer the
tortures of tho 1nquistion, and robbed OF his last
dollar, and still not cured. Dr. Calvin also heals all
kinds OF chronic diseases with great success. Med
icine only to pay for all diseases treated free
Of charge except byspecial contract. Persons at a
distance can be treated BY sending correct state
ments of their cases by letter. and ten cents ip \
postage stamps. Call address DR.. CALVIN,
los Vine-etreet, between Fifth and Sixth streets
Uinclnnati Ohio Now is the time-to-morrow may
be too late.
The Doctor has located permanently in the city
aud can at all times be found at his Office,
R4-Send for Circular! NA W 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

Two companies of missionaries recently
embarked at Boston for Smyrna. gpi-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

Dto0FFX az, Of The True True Theory . q ksprodpo.
ton a. Rlsssprs PEsySRsns K SccSTatais z
dren and those not wishing them, will mud this book
to meet their wishes exactly. No medicine TO use,
Perfectly healthy in all respects Sent 10 any part
of the United States receipt Of 81. a.,
Or. CALVIN s elso Agent for Madame " CF9l1s e
obstructed mcnses. Ladies should mot use them
during pregnancy, as they will cause mscarriages
32 2perbox eent TO any part Of the country, by mall
onfs,,lp of So, Address DIR. CALVIN, Box 4t4,
OLacinnatl, Ohio, or call at Office NO. 3O3 vine
street, between Fifth aud Sixth. myl7-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
No. 2O3 Vine-street.
HyADaME % sEhIIs, EEMALE !, RoTAS- @ IA !

RNADAHIR ELLIS, FEMALE B0TAN-'
w 1DAL LPHYSIOIAN.--Madame ELLlS'S UTE
RINE ELIXIR never fails to cure all kinds Of dis
eases Of the Uterus the Kidneys, 0varies, Bladder
and -Urethra, Pfolapsus (faling) Uterie, 1nfamma-
lion and liberation of the Womb, no matter of how
long standing permanently cured by the use Of the
Elixir. - 4} Iaf' AfUfhm
of ono Of the boBt druggists in the city: AtN ft
"To the Pablo and The Ladies IN PortioaIar;
''We, the undersgned are not I'm the habit OF Civ;
Ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, wo cheerfuy recommend II to all fe.
males suffering from Female Diseases OF any kindi II
Ia purely vegetable, and In do injury We
say 20 all try, and our word for IL you viii md reiei
Iaa.i1 "Corner Of Fifth and Race-streets!
N.lB.-For sale at the principal Office, LA West
Sixth-st. between Race and Elm; EDWARD bUAN-
Ian Co., corner Of mainlena fourth-sts. ! ID.
HILL, corner OF Race and Fiith-sts:i and drug
gists generally Throughout the city and country.
Price, 0Nl1 DOLLAR PER bOTfLE
Madame ELLIS has returned from the South, and
all times. ISL p 0Hfi.1'. TT gls.-L leIF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

vUVICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP,
IL 80 per Little Miami Railroad and Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, at 1880 A. M, via
Springfield to White Sulphur Station.
Tickets for the Round Trip, SO, per Little Miami
Railroad, at $3.50 and 10 A. nj. and III 7; M, and
per Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayto Railroad, at
5,3O A. NJ, via Columbus to Lewis Center.
For rooms other information, address
-frr.raf A. WILSON, JR.,
.n White Sulphur Postofce,
je2i-h Delaware County, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18

posr OTFrcE, DAYTON, June II, 1880.
Until further notice. mails will close ut this office as
follows;
For New York Philadelphia and New England
States, daily except Sunday mt $50 An.
For Cincinnati, o., Eastern, Western, Northern and
Southern States, daily except Sunday at 1850 A. NJ and
$40 p. NJ.
For Columbus and GAINESVILLE, o., daily except Sun.
day nj $50 A. M
For xenia and Yellow Springs at 800 n.
For Miamisburg, Germantown, Franklin, Hamilton,
Eaton o. and Connersvile, Ind, daily except Sunday
$40 PM
For Springfield, Urhana, Tifiin sanduslxy, Toledo,
Cleveland, o., Fort Wayne Ind, and Michigan, daily
except Sunday at $40 AN
For Richmond Cambridge, Centreville, Indianapolis,
Ind, and New Paris, o., daily nj 300 p. NJ.
For Greenvie, g., Union City, Winchester, Munice,
and Jay County Ind, daily except Sunday at slbA. NJ.
For Troy, Coylngton, Pigua, Sidney, 81. Marys and
Fort Wayne, daily except Sunday at S15 N.
For Union, West Milton and Little York, Tuesday
and Saturday, ut 1870 A. N.
For townsville, New Lebanon and West Alexandria,
Tuesday and Saturday, nc 7;30A.M.
For clayton, Centre and Ludlow, Friday Of each
week, at 0P.N.
For Centreylle, Lebanon and Mason, Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday at 22OUn.
For Vandaa and Chambershurg at 1900 n. Tues
day and Saturday.
For Taylorsyiile Wednesdays and Saturdays, at sib
A. NJ. e. A. KING, p. NJ.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, sept lS.
FLOUR-The market opened dull, but af
ter the news from England and New York was
made public it became quite unsettled and
prices closed entirely nominal. Before the
news the following sales we're made: 200 bbls
red wheat, at Hamilton, IS IS; do Hanover
Mills, red wheat 05; 800 do red wheat 8;
$50 do do extra, 05.
WHISKY-The market is dull, but not
quotably lower The sales were 900 bbls at
l9@l9ic
GROCERIES--A good demand for Sugar
with sales of so hhds at Ss@9lc Coffee
firm at l43@l5lc with fair demand. Mo-
lasses is selling at 4lG943c, and in but limited
demand
WHEAT-The market continues dull, and
owing to the unf.vorabe advices from the
East prices declined 2GA3c per bu closing at
81 05 for prime red aud ! II for prime
white: sales 300 bu prime white at | II;
400 bu prime red at OF; $50 bu prime
kentucky white at | l6; and 800 bu hill at
10.
C0RN-The receipts of ear are light, and
in active demand, and prices advanced &c pei
bu, closing firm at SOC in bulk Shelled is in
good demand at 55@951c for mixed and white
including sacks; sales 800 bu ear, 4Sc ant
500 do at SOC.
OATS-1he demand is good, and the mar
kct firm at ale: sales 900 bush in sacks, a
I3lc
RYE-The market is steady, with fair de
mand at Csc for prime sales 800 bu at &c
100 do at zoe
BARLEY-There is a good demand, witt
| light receipts, and prices advanced TO S8G989
! The lower grades are dull and not wanted
Barley Malt is in good demand at 95ct9Sl 70
fair to prime, and for choice lots 05 is paid
800 bu fair malt sold at 95c, and 800 do choic
| at | 0j
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18

II. JOhNA oept IL
The r. NJ. Steamship Europa from Liver.
pool on Saturday, 9th, via Queenstown 9th
passed Cape Race ut half past o'clock, Sun
day evening. She was boarded by the news
Yacht Of the Associated Press, and the follow
ing summary Of the news obtained
The intelligence is quite unimportant
The King Of Naples quilted the Capital on
the 9Th in a Spanish vessel for Gaeta Carl
baldi wus at Cava, 2G miles from Naples, on
the 9Th, and was expected to reach the capital
on the 7th. His advance Guard arrived at
Salerno on the 9Th.
Naples continued tranquil
The harvest Of England was making satis-
factory PROCESS.
The Galway line Is advertised torun month
". The Cannaught sailed on the 25th Of
Sept, being the first vessel under the new ar.
rangement -
LATEST VIA. QUEENSTOWN
LONDON th.-Insurrectionary movements
have broken out at Pesnro, and the insurgents
have attacked and defeated the Papal troops.
The Opinoine National Of Turin, Of the 9Th,
says the first column Of volunteers enter the
marches to-day
LIvERPooL BreadstufIs-market were par
allied on Friday and quotations were nominal
but few forced sales we're made at the fol
lowing reductions on the week
Flour 2@3 wheat Cd corn las on Satur
day market was dull and quotations nominal
Provision market very quiet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18
Later from California.

ST. JOSEPH Sept IL.
The Pony Express, with California dates TO
the 9Th, arrived last night
The Pony Express with St. Louis dates to
the 2lst ult, arrived at San Francisco on the
Sd inst
The Douglas and Bell and Everett State
Conventions, each, meet at San Francisco to-
day Efforts are making for fusion ticket,
giving each party two electors, after the plan
of the fusion in New York The principal
counties in the State have nominated candl-
dates for the Legislature All the Douglas
candidates are pledged to oppose the re-elec-
ton Of Senator Gwin. The Breckenridge can
didates are uninstructed
Overland emigrants continue to arrive in
considerable numbers by the various routes.
A rich quartz had been struck in Tuolumne
County, and upward of 5000 taken out in
FIVE days
The Broderick will case was before the Pro
bate Court
Martin Mcdonnell, formerly Deputy Sheriff
of New York, was sworn as witness for the
contestants. He impeached the reputation for
truth and veracty of A. A. Phillips, one of the
attestng witnesses. He swore that his repu
tation was bad that he would not believe
him under OATH and that Phillips was noto
rious Tombs lounger.
Advices from Hong Kong to July 2ith state
that the allied expedition remained at the
mouth of the Peiho.
The squadron numbered one hundred anC
fifty sail The troops were encamped on shore
The natives were friendly and the climate
healthy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18

LIGHT THE BRIDGES About eight years ago
we created some interest among our citizens
by springing the question of lighting the
bridges across the Miami and Madriver, in this
vicinity, with gas, or with some other kind Of
light, during the dark nights, Our effort for
more light in that direction was we remember,
seconded by the assaulting of men in the
bridge at different times and on one occasion
by man falling through the Madriver Bridge,
on the Troy Road just north Of the city, and
nearly killing himself; some scamps had re-
moved three or four plank, and after the victim
had fallen through the bridge, they robbed him
But the Third street Miami Bridge was owned
by Company who would not light it, and as
it was considered the more important bridge,
the subject was dropped, as its agitation could
effect nothing.
Since that time il has been a subject Of preg-
nant inquiry "Why don't the city light the
bridges over the canal and the river bridges
around the borders of the city, just at this
time, when the bridge will be used at night by
hundreds Of people, and when pick-pockets
and garroters and thieves of every grade in
fest every shadow at night, it is highly necces-
sary that the bridges be lighted up, if but for a
temporary time We hope the proper author
tiles viii see to this matter at once let them
make some provision for the matter tonight,
if it provides but for the four nights Of the
State Fair.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18

[By Telegraph for the Daily Empire.l
New YoRg, Sept Is.
FLOUR - Receipts 24,l3S bbls; market
heavy; sales $4,000 at 8 2O@5 30 for superior
state; 8 2O@5 80 superfne western; 500
8 Is common to medium extra western; 60
as 80 inferior to good shipping extra R. II.
O.
RYE FLOUR-Steady at 3 1904 40
WHEAT - Receipts l2l.54l.. bu; market
lower; sales l20 900 bu at 22@l 25 for Mil
waukee Club; 2s@l 80 for winter red wes-
tern; 3OG9l l5 for white WESTERN l 500
| 40 for white Indiana and Ohio.
RYE-Quiet at so.
BARLEY-Nominal
CORN - Receipts 95,5ll bu; market
easier; sales 100000 bu at 653@67 for sound
mixed western ;E66@69 for round yellow.
PORK - Dull at 10 90 for old mess
10 OOC3l 9 06 for new mess.
WHISKY-IIeavy at %.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18
PoIItICaI News.

PHILADEIPHIA, Sept II,
An immense Democratic mass meeting was
held last evening for the support of the Guber-
material candidates, without regard to party
differences.
Independence Square was crowded Pres
ident Fraley made lengthy speech, in which
be favored the doctrine of popular sovereign
ty in mild language His arguments we're
applauded.
Among the resolutions adopted was one de-
claring that the election ofthe candidate Of
the Republican party to the Presidency would
be dangerous to the whole country, and the
elevation of its candidate for Governor would
tend to produce like results, and every honor
able means in their power should be adopt
ed to prevent the consummation of such an
event
General Foster, the candidate for Govern
or, was received with loud and prolonged
cheering.
He made lengthy speech, chiefly for the
purpose Of uniting the different party ele-
ments against the Republicans. He made
many complimentary remarks to the Union
party, which were loudly cheered
Jackson, Men Sept II.
John d. Conely was to-day nominated for
Congress by the Breckenridge Democrats of
the First District
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18

The CHRONIC CRoAKER A MoNOMAMAC.-|
Last spring a farmer acquaintance OF ours,
whom we have known for many years, made
his annual visit into our Sanctum TO settle for
his paper, and have a little conversation He
is a clever old gentleman, but is afflicted with
that most innocent of all maladies the 'croaks.
We asked him how the wheat, oats, corn &c.
looked; and he told us that he was "afraid the
wheat wouldn't come TO any thing" As to the
oats, why if it didn't all go to straw, as it
threatened to do, he might possibly get enough
from his fields to supply seed for the next
planting The corn he feared, would all
come to "nubbins, so poor was the prospect.
Nearly all the fields in his neighborhood had
to be re-planted two or three times, and the
last planting the grub worms had taken it. OF
course the crop would hardly be worth the
shucks And thus he went ON, giving us a
most doleful account of the growing grain
crop.
In two or three weeks afterwards we had oc-
casion to visit the neighborhood in which our
eccentric friend resided, and we were surprised
to see that his wheat looked excellent, and
was as promising as any we had ever seen.
His oats had started out nicely, and his corn
had healthy green shade. We called his at
tention TO the matter, and his only reply was,
as he changed the subject, "Oh, yes, it looks
well enough Just noo but then its a long time
till harvest, and don't believe it'll come TO
much by that time =
We left our friend impressed with the be-
lief that on the subject Of failure of crops he
was monomaniac. He was good man,
meant right, and intended to do right, but he
had become crooked on the subject of crops,
aud no matter how prolific nature was the
crops were always failure to him. And be
is not alone in this monomania. We only
give him as a type Of certain class of produ-
GERS who are always suffering from fear OF
coming to want from the failure of the crops,
who constantly live in the shadow Of the Coun-
ty lnhrmary And yet on any other subject,
we would take their unsupported words as
quick as their oaths.
A few weeks ago, we were again in the
neighborhOod Of our eccentric friend, ana we
stopped moment TO see him. He was great
ly distressed about his wheat; he had enough
of it-too much, indeed at the price il brings
he didn't think he'd get enough for il TO pay
his taxi Aud then he sold his oats for a mere
song His corn was nothing TO brag of, and he
didn't think he d dig more Of his potatoes than
he wanted to use the price he'd get for them
wouldn't pay the digging. Now, we knon
that the old gentlemen will realize more from
the sale of his crops this year than ever before
in any two years. This is fully within tn,
compass Of truth.
The frost Of last week has, we are sorry L
learn, again distressed our friend; he is max
, ing arrangements to 60 to the lnfrmary,
! the matter comes too heavy on him.
'Tis thus that crOGking becomes chronic
! and sours, 10 a great extent the pleasures o
life We have kindly feeling for the genus
/ and we will constantly give them oil the ligh
; we can, and endeavor to make them as com
Portable as possible,