davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
! AZ REJECTRD HEART.


Have you sent her all her letters have you given
Have You TIED 70 fofget the haunting songs that
you loved to hear her singi .
Haye you cursed the day you met her hrs'' thshked
And ssd in 'y your inmosi heart. as you thought,
"She never was dear TO me !"
You have cast her OF; your pride is touchedi you
That for YOU the world is bright again, and bravely
You have washed your hands Of passion you have
vhistled her d0wn the wind
Oh, Tom, old friend this goes before, the sharpest
comes behind
Yes the HhaTpest is yet to come, for Love is plant
Its roots are deep as the earth ITSELF its branches
And whenever once II has taken hold, it nourishss
Blossoming STILL and bearing its beautiful fruit with
the bitter core.
You will learn this, Tom hereafter when anger has
Have time for introspeeton you will find my
You will sit and gaze in your fire alone, and fancy
Her face with its classic oval her glets utterng
Fer soft blue eyes, wide opened, her sweet red lips
As she used to look in the golden days when you
dreamed she had heart:
Whstel er you DO, wherever you turn, you will sec
Coming, with shadowy beauty, to haunt all time
Those songs you wrote for her singing will sing
themselves into your brain
Till your life seems set to their rhythm, and your
thoughts TO their refrain
Their old, old burden of love and gref-the passion
you have foreswoTn-
tell you, Tom, it is not thrown OF well as you
think this mornl
But the worst perhaps the worst Of all, will be when
the day has flown,
When darkness fayors reflection, and your comrades
You viii try to sitep, but the memories of unforgot-
ten years
Will come with storm of wild regret-may hap with
Each look, each word, each play full tone each timid
little caress,
The golden CLEAN of her ringlets, the rustlins of
The delicate touch Of her ungloved hand that woke
such an exquisite THRILL
The flowers she gave you the night Of the ball-I
think you treasure them still
All these viii come, till you slumber, worn out by
And then you will hear vague echoes of song on the
darkene0 air
Vague echoes, rising and falling of the voice you
Like the senes that were sung by the Lurlei maids
sweet with a deadly spell!
In dresms, her heart will ever again he yours, and
yCu will see
Fair glimpses Of what might have been-what now
can never be;
And as She comes to meet you with sudden wild
unrest
You stretch your arms forth lovingly to fold her to
But the LurIeisong will faint and die, and with its
You wake to find you clasp the thin and empty air
While tie fre.bells changing discordance, on the
gusty night wind borne
Will see IN an iron. .tOngued demon voice, laughing
your grief to scoTn.
Oh, Tom, say 1t is oyer-you talk OF letters and
Do ou think that Loves mighty spirit, then, is
held by such triing things?
No; If you once have truly loved you will still love
Till the church yard myrtles blossom above, and
you lie mute below
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
TBy Telegraph
New York HIarReI.

NEW YORK, January Up. M.-Ashes
quiet ana unchanged sales Of small PARCELS at Sc.
Cotton heavy and lower, with only a moderate
business doing sales Of $500 bales at l26@l2c.
Flour again declined 80. per barrel; little more
doiIg Tor export and home consumption: sales Of
S IS for extra STATE and mail Sapesls az a g
so, S545 % for superine Western; IS 1905 rs for
Shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio closing
with moderate business doing for export at a de.
20 barrels at So 7 % FOR to- ehetce sS 2.
ira hye Flour quiet small sales, at SO 1905 Is for
business doing and unchanged in prices sales f25o
barreli at SS 10 for Jersey, and ~ 60 for Brandy
Whisky in moderate request, without important
change n price: sales OF $50 barrels at isH@lo4c.
doing for export and home consumption; shippers
waiting for later accounts from Europe sales Of
SRras 6aS a ~ bush BUSH
choice milwaukie club and amber Wisconsin at
al 35; and 400 bush white Western at 81 5O9I SCI
Rye quiet ct lsg75e, Demand for Barley little
State at !3c in store; there is less export inquiry,
and market lower sales 3S,Ul0 bush. at 6797oc for
4fo m for %ss Msss m sSro
business at st@Ssc for Western and Cansdlan, and
business doing: sales 600 bush. at 81 sSe for prime
Pork irmer and quiet: sales Of $50 brls at sI7 90
for mess si2 for old prime and SIS 25for prime.
Beef quiet and unchanged sales OF l23 brs ut 81 10
Ss9i0 for repaeked mess; SI09iO SO for extra mesa
Prime mess Beef dull and nominal Beef Hams
quiet and firm at l2@4c. for State and Western. Cut
Meats more actiYe sales OF 525 packages at &C. for
Shoulders; T@sc, for Hams, the latter for extra.
Dressed Hogs hTmer at T5617Ac. for oorn-sod Live
Hogs quiet az &c Bacon hrm and moderate; sales
OF b6 boxes long g-ribbed Middles at 94o.; 100 do.
Cumberland and short-ribbed nlddles on private
terms. Lard heavy, with more freedom; sales OF
42O bTls. at 915@94c. for No l; lOE9l0Se, for
strictly prime kettle-rendered Western and city.
Butter l061l4c. for Ohio and Is 3920c. for State.
Cheese steady at 9@l09sc, for Inferior 20 prime.
Sugar decidedly more active, but prices steady {:
sales of ,Szi hhds. Cuba at 596c 100 bxs. Havana
at 5Nc and 66J bags Siam private terIna, and w
auction $40 bhds. New Orleans at 4196&e. cash
and ninety days MolaBsea steady sales Of 293 br5.
New Orleans at 3S939c. Coffee unchanged: sales OF
sl5 bags Rio al ll9lsc.i 400 bags LaguaJra at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18


Wednesdays New York Tynss says Of
Tuostsy's Stock Market; -'-
There was a strong market for Stocks to-
day, and good general business done up to
the close Of the afternoon Board. On the
adjournment, the later English news (by
steamship Bremen to January y was made
public, and the disposition on the street was
to sell the speculative Shares partially down,
on account of the advance OF the rate for
Money at the Bank Of England to per cent.
The American Share quotations, which
come rather lower for Erie and Illinois
Central, were also referred to. But while
lower figures were made on the street at four
o'clock for some few of the railways, there
was no very decided pressure to sell mani
tested. The State Securities, United States
Treasury-bills, and most of the Railway
Mortgages, improved on yesterdays sales,
from 53@l% per cent. New York Central
! per cent? Erie, 2 per cent; and Illinois
Central, B per cent, selling up to 81 per
cent. in the afternoon. The other Western
Shares, and Reading and Hudson were also
higher than on Monday, and q freer demand
than usual of late, was shown for Rock
Island and Michigan Central. After the
foreign news referred to, New York Central
fell off to 77sz(0777s, after having sold as
high as 7sH@% early in the day, and Erie
to 39H, after commanding 40@39M per
cent. The quotation for Illinois Central
kept firm for the cash Stock, which is again
quite scarce among the Brokers.
Concerning Tuesdays Monetary matters
Wednesdays New York Tribune observes:
The market for foreign Bills is not active,
but steady at quoted rates. Sterling is l03
@l051S, with some parties asking LOG with
out making sales. Francs are 5.40@5.32M.
The supply of Commercial Bills is moderate,
and the only demand appears to be from
Bankers and parties remitting for the Gold
recently received.
The disbursements continue large, and the
balance is now lower than it was before the
recent issue of five millions of Treasury
notes. On the Corn Exchange prices were
| lower too day, with moderate business. The
! demand is better to-day for the IL per cent.
Treasury-notes, and small sales have been
made at 2@2M per cent. premium. There
is no important domestic movement OF
Specie, but the foreign arrivals continue to
find their way into the Banks, which insti-
tutions hold to-day over $29, 1000, 900, an in
crease Of $ll, 100000 since the early part OF
November.
The Loans, in the mean time have de-
creased five millions from the highest point
after the expansion on Loan Certificates, and
the Deposits have increased about FIVE mill
ions. There is nothing new in regard to
the Money Market or domestic Exchanges.
The following are the footings of the Bos-
ton Bank-statement for the past week. Cap
ital Stock, $685. 23l, 700; Loans and Discounts,
S62, 100000 Specie, $4,l99OOO; Due from
other Banks, ST. COS, 700; Due to other Banks,
$s,sO3, ,OOO Deposits, $ls 422, 700; Circulation,
Sc, $3.50
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

MUTATIONS OF LIFE-TRe Effect of Per-
SeperdHce.-In September, 1906, a penniless
young mechanic, lately arrived from En-
gland, encountered pleasant-faced gentle
man, in his wandering about New York,
standing in the doorway of his house. He
was made welcome to stop there till he could
get employment and home. Twenty-Five
years after, that same mechanic was employed
by Major Noah, then surveyor of the port, to
put together machine, then in the Custom
house, and take models of it. This was done;
1888. The son succeeded his father in the
business and further improved it to what it
is to- day; the machine is Hoes ten cylinder
press the penniless English lad was Robert
Hoe; the good Samaritan was Grant Thor
hurn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

MELANCHOLY TRAGEDY. "A poor, half
crazed, dissipated female was discovered a
few nights since digging her own grave in
cemetery at LeavenwOrth, X. 7. She was
removed, but afterward neglected, and was
found frozen to death She was inferred in
the very spot where she was found digging
her grave" with her own bleeding hands
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

GAMBALDI Soon TO APPEAR IN ARMS
AGAIE.-A visitor to Garibaldi says that the
General declares his purpose to appear in
aims for Italy on the lst of March next.
Garibaldi, with few friends goes over to
the Island Of Sardinia two or three times a
week to shoot, and the Piedmontese Govern
ment had placed the steamer Washington at
bis disposal, but the General would not ac-
cept the favor. He said he would not allow
a naval vessel at such crisis TO be detached
from the service Of the nation, merely for his
individual qualification.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

NEW YoRK, January lT.-Stocks lower;
Chicago and Rock Island, b6A; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy ~ Cleveland and Toledo. 80 a.;
OincinBsti, W; Illinois Central Scrip. son Michi-
gan snHtheED, Isl MiclagaD 0entral, 3s; Reading,
a.; Harlem Preferred, ~; Harlem, 5OA HUDSON,
IA Erie 35jf; New York Central, Isi Pacific Mail,
oaf Nofth Car lins Rip %. AZ KeutrcFg Sive=,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

CHURCHs New PICTURE BEGUN.-Church
has at last commenced painting an iceberg,
studies for which be made two years ago In
Newfoundland, on a canvas the same size as
the Heart Of the Andes. The sole object in
the picture will be a vast and solitary ice
berg, q mountain of glittering ice, with
6omes and tantastieal pinnacles rising out of
the ocean. - =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

LnmnFttne and bis ESTATE Of Miiiys
w NJ. de Lsmartine has at langib succeeded
in selling his paternsl estate OF Milly, where
he was born. The pecuniary embarrass-
ments of the poet have compelled him to
make this sacrifice, which appears TO have
been almost as painful to his old tenants as
to himself. Milly is one Of the most import
ant vineyards OF France but though very
valuable for the quality Of the wine grown
upon il, and endeared to the poet by the
associations of childhood and the memory
of his mother, whom be holds in the most
affectionate Yeneration, it is by no means
picturesque region, nor is the old house, in
which the greatest OF Frenchp poets was born,
either handsome or convenient, being ill-
built, dark and confined, with low-raftered,
gloomy rooms, paved with brick and devoid
of all pretensions to architectural ornament.
The north least corner of this old house is
covered with a luxuriant growth of ivy,
which ivy bad the honor of being immortal
lied by the poet before it came into existence.
Lamartine, during his early wsnderings in
Italy, wrote lovely, dreamy poem, entitled
"Milly; Or the Birthplace in which he
celebrates tie charm that hallows the scene
of childhood's joys, sorrows and reveries;
describes the old house in which he was
horn, and Speaks Of the luxuriant masses Of
the ivy covering one of its corners. OF this
poem, which is considered as one of his
finest, he sent home copy to his mother
previous to its publication. Now it so hap
pened that, when the poem was written, the
cerner of the house to which the ivy was
attributed was covered with mass of other
creepers-woodbine clematis, &c.-but no
ivy.
Madame de Lamartine, scrupulously truth
ful, could not bear that her sons description
should deviate, however unwittingly, from
the truth, and she Immediately planted an
ivy, with her own hands, on the spot where
her son had described this plant as existing.
This ivy flourished to the mothers wish, and
soon answered, by its exuberant growth, to
the poetic description of it contained in the
poem. In spite Of the ugliness of the house
and the aridness of its surroundings which
refuse to grow any thing but stunted vines,
Milly has always been the favorite retreat Of
the poet, and its loss will doubtless be felt
by him as an abiding regret to the end oi
his days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

II is the opinion of those qualified to
jueRe, that before ten years we shall have
Carolina would then clamor for protective
LAIIh on cotton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

TIE PRIKcE OF WALES DIVIDING THE Royal
PATBoEAGE-The Prince of Wales is about
10 leave Oxford and enter the Cambridge
University, in order to divide equally the
royal patToaage BETWEEN these two ancient
seats Of learning. Msgdalen College, it is
thought will be selected, on account of the
Queens objections to the Puseyite tenden-
eies Of Trinity, which is the largest, and has
hitherto been the regal college.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

The New York telegraphic news yesterday
was again very favorable, financially. Flour
was still dull here, with.a limited demand,
and Whisky without change. Wheat was
firm at Wednesdays advance, and Corn,
Rye and prime Barley remained steady;
while Oats were dull and further declined lc.
per bushel. Groceries continued firm, with
good inquiry.
The New Orleans news had strengthen
ing effect upon our Provision Market, and
the tendency OF. prices at the close was
markedly upward. Mess Pork sold to the
extent of LOO brls. at SIG So; country
brands bringing that rate, and holders ask
ing 25c. advance, and occasionally talking of
SOC. Bulk Meats were in active demand,
as were Lard and Green Meats also. Bacon
was held firmly, with few sales.
The receipts of Hogs were still light, and
the market firm yesterday, with a good de-
mand. Prices were unaltered, and Sc 100
40 was the range. The sales reached about
34OO head at the rates mentioned. and the
market closed with buoyant feeling.
The following are the Imports and Exports
during the twenty-fOur hours ending yester-
day at noon:
impOrts-Barley, l,O28 bushels; Butter,
l52 packages; Corn, 2,745 bushels; Coffee,
l,270 bags; Flour, 62O brls; Hay, 60 bales;
Hogs, 4,284 head; Lard, 322 barrels and IS
kegs; MOlasses, 27 barrels Oats, 3,252 bush
els Pork and Bacon, tierce, 55l brls !,
68,4O4 pounds; Potatoes, l54 barrels; Rye,
Lib bushels Wheat, 800 bushels; Whisky,
l,l35 barrels. ..
EzpOrts-Apples, 2l7 barrels; Butter, 299
packages Candles, 225 boxes; Corn, l,498
bushels; Cheese, 37O,boXes Coffee, l48 bags;
Flour, l,402 barrels; Hay 80 bales; Hogs,
8 head; Lard, 1926 barrels and 1888 kegs;
Molasses, 2ll barrels; Malt, 6l2 bI shells
Oats, 1874 bushels; Pork and Bacon, l43 hhds.,
78 tierces, 3279 barrels and 1870 boxes; Po-
tatoes 249 barrels; Sugar, l65 hhds.; Salt,
446 barrels; Wheat, 938 bushels Whisky,
!, l49 brls,
In Louisville, on Wednesday, the only
sales of Provisions were 300 brls. mess Pork
at $17, and 500 packages Lard at Sc.
We annex a comparative statement of
the Exports, exclusive of Specie, from New
York to foreign ports, for the past week and
since January !;
Total for III, week 1s2s slsy9sS, slisyessS, s,Ss,5i 5ss5i
Previously reported. SSi.l5s l,Ois.ss7 sSs'ifS
Since January .,,..si.s52.O2 sa.ss17S ss.oI9,HS
The increase thus far this wear Is 100 Der
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
Ruled BilI.head Paper.

0On REAHIS 2, 4,8 AND 8 TO
lGOO sheet-a fine quality of Paper,s5 -
~" Pi'''' NIXON, CHATFIELD & WOODS,
noa ~ and 10 Walnut-sk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
ARRIVE DY
FistuIa in Ano Treated

HD knife or Ligature, by new, simple and peon.
liar method Of treatmsnt, discovered b. himself
tended with complete succeas In eyeT case. Dc.
OWENS has been citizen Of Cincinnati for the
the above il no huInbug. For further inform0-
tion, apply at his once and residence, No. so Wesl
Bevenf ST., Cincinnati. oc30-n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
EfnanciaI Affairs.

The business on Third-street was more
quiet yesterday than on any previous day of
the week, and Money continued close, with
out any very large demand at the regular
houses. The stock of Currency was rather
light, but it had not decreased at the Bank
er's, who were doing what they could do to
aid their customers. The applications for
Loans were small and the Checkings lin
tied.
Boston and New York Exchange, in con-
sequence of a heavy demand from other
points, in the morning, was advanced to q
premium selling, at which rate there was
not much activity or irmness; though deal
ers think it will be sitter to-day. Balti-
more and Philadelphia Checks also improved
H@E premium. In New Orleans Exchan ge
there was no alteration; the general draw
ing price being q premium, though one or
two houses were asking premium.
Gold was quiet, but holders were stiff at
A@l premium; the latter being the retail
rate. In Time-bills ON the East there were
few transactions, IL per cent. per annum
being the rate.
Western Uncurrent Money was somewhat
better; Illinois, Wisconsin and Missouri Pa
per being purchased at discount, though
some Bankers charged on the issues of the
aforementioned State. In the remainder of
the list there was no alteration.
Our quotations for Exchange and Gold
xvara ae appavod.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
MEDICAL.

n r. NEWTON, Nj. D.-OFFIQE, NO.
We 90 West Seventh st, between Vine and
Vine and Race. 0fice hours, ~ to 81 A. NJ, III
to ~ p M, to s p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
H. CAMPBELL & CO..

MANUFACTURERS OF BAR, sHRE
1NA and Boiler Iron, Plow Slabs, Railroad Spikes
ETC. Also agents for the sale Of ITonton Star Nails
Warerooms, No. ls East Second street, Oinoipna
n@-An kinds Iron made 10 ordss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
LEVI BROWNS GOLD PENSI

r EYI BROWN WAS THE FIRST lIANs
~ UFACTUBER Of Gold Pens in the United
States and Is ngushed for the superiority Of s
BFGGs q SMITH,
ly1l-H g West Fourth st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
Oash 0spItal Enlarged Half q RAEssSC
.E UfDoIIarsl
%1TTs8 4 q y q .
Cash Capital, 81, 500, ,OoOg
Absolute and unimpairod, with net Surplua .
9514, ,149 81. ....
And the prestige Of forty-o years. success aHaSas
Derionce Investments Of
Over SlO0, ,OOO In OHIO securItlel
FIRE AND INLAND NAvIaATIOR.

EIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATOR.
Elsks accepted At terms consistent with soIVonuv
and fair pT7hts. Especial attention given 10 IRsufl
enoe Of Dwellings and contents for terms Of one =
i've years.
Application made to any duly authorized assat
promptly attended to- BY strict attention TO q leg =
Innate Insurance business, this Company is ena6iol
to Oer both indemnity for the past and SECURITY fbg
the future. Policies Issued without delay by
GARTER d LINDSEY, Agenta,'
No. 40 Main-street, and No, Ill 'Vine-stresl.
J. J. HOOKER, Agent, Fulton, 18th MaRdl
n,,-,v z r. BqSHl pIEt A@gsnt ger oOSiHstoa9 ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

Since January I.,,..si ss52Oi2 s2ss7.7@ s5.o9,I7S
The increase thus far this year is 100 per
cent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
RooFINal RooFINqI
0. h. BRgEENAE, H. H. BREsEMAS, B.F BRENNAN
Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Lancaster.
Camargo Manufacturing Co.,
81 WEST FOURTH-sT., CINCINNATI,
Manufacturers and Dealers IN
Wall Papers and Window-Shadesl

nUR STOCK OF THR ABOVE GOODS
" has been manufactured expressly for this mar.
ket. Our styles all new, and prioeo much lower
than ever before offered in this city. se25-aY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-10
FOR YOUR
Wife, Daughter. Sister or Friend.
Artl,ur'e Home Magazine

Edited Nv r.. s. ARTHUR and VIRGINIA
r.. TOWNSEND. For choice and elcafni liz
crature. high moral tone, peculiar adaptation
10 the home circles Of our land, freshness,
originality and cheapncss. this Magazine -
acknow lodged. on al hands, 70 be without
rival. Ii i equal IL the beauty Of i's ~
biography and The richness Of iis embellisb-
menis "a The most ambitious and dearest 81
our Magazines. while i GAINS 20 lead all OF
them IN many essential features FER cor
rectness and exquisite beauty ~ coiored
steel fashion plates were unrivallet IN 1897
They will maintain This superiority ~ 1888.
Volume XI began II January.
TERMs--S2 yearin advance -Four CO
oies for S.; twelve copies fcr SID, and one
cxfrato the acitcr up Of the club.
az Specimens sent free 20 all who wish
NJ subscribe or " mike Up clubs. ADDRESS
IN. 8. Arthor a. Co. lob. Walnut street,
philadelphia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-10

MrTrox. mean to repeat a
thousand times, or at least till what
we say has some effect upon our coun-
trymen, that a pound Of lean. tender,
juicy mutton can be produced for half
the cost Of the same quantity Of fat
pork; that it is infinitely healthier
food, especially in the summer season,
and those who eat it become more
muscular, and can do more work with
greater ease to themselves than those
who eat fat pork. We know nothing
more delicious than smoked mutton
hams Of Southdown breeds of sheep.
venison itself is not superior.-Amer-
lean Agriculturist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-10
Prof. q. y. Woods
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD REN0IAT0R,

4 t Is precisely what ~ name lndlcates.
Il FOR while pleasant to the taste, il is re-
siviiying. exhiIirating and strengthening 70
the vital powers. II also reyiyihes. rein
states and renews The blood in al its origi-
nal purity and renders the system invu-
nerable TO attacks OF disease. II is the
only preparation ever offered 20 the world
in popular form 50 as 70 be in The reach
~ ali. AZ sure preventive and cure n
Consumption. Bronchitis, Indigestion, Dive
pepria. Loss Of Appetite. Fain'ness.
Nervous Irri'abili'v. Neuralgia,
palpa,a,ion q the Heart, Mel
ancholy, pochpndria,
Night Sweats. Lam
COR. Giddiurss,
and III that
Class Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-10

Book FARMISG.-Few men have
been greater sticklcrs for scientific
farming than Prof. j. j. Mapes. He
has not only theorized but practised.
He owns farm in Newark N. j. 1t
consists OF III ] 2 acres divided as fol-
lows: Upland, SO - acres; woods, salt
meadows, DC, 6S acres. He has sold
from this farm, the products of 1860,
to the amount OF $3.50 OF. Total
expenses aud disbursements 50, 446 u.
This is the book farming Of the right
sort. While Prof. has incurred the
censure OF some good agriculturists
ior his persistence in advocating GER
tain snperphosphates, which have been
looked upon with distrust. he has gone
to work and done what every farmer
can do who has the means, the skill,
and the will. He has made money.