davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

nLIFE OILs.-A sUPPI N as TaE
1. various eizes and brands, coup fisinf okcifs.
.fi'e. rls gniols, Eyque1nis and ofhers Il Fail-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

"AkTkD Cheap. cheap, cheap and oorTelt
~ Iikenesses are taken at ApPLEGATE'S
Heat Ltksness Depot, eos =, 4, q and 8 com
Uentlng at Main,street Fifth. Some who pro-
ss @ be artists are trying to make great splutter
ttcaHse APPLeq ATE occupies four um bsrs, which
&C ~, a. q and 3, while fhey have only one, aud
nhme u over iolr times. An Outside view viii coa-
tnce ahy te there ts as much difference In the size
81 the Two places as between canal. boat and the
great EasierS Our little friend acknowledges that
As has on y ens eameeri but, In the same notice,
~ Pc bns Ten large mont rooms, 100 faet deep
VII An eH ire laree cutting room. We don't know
Ue neanIne oi the latter, but viii wait patiently
~ an o. piaoation. feea.Os
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
FOR SALE.


FOR sALR-A coETEoTIoNARY-ohsSO; Is
70 go into smother business. Apply soon at the COR
ner o. Ooult and Elm sts. 80 J fs2T. D
ETOR sALE--AT A BARGAIN Vinegar Fac.
10 Ss PSa baRSsn bsR f u SISS
Ludlow. ie2s y
EOR sALE-oB ExOHANGE-For Improved
~, pfoperty In the city, four Lots pear Cum 0ius.
VIC, milel on ne new new Broaday Address Box 9lO
1Hf- ---s--- r,ia INV. leSt "
ENOR SALE CRACKER. NJ ACuINE-At Ham.
- iltOn, o., a new era lker IN achine, used but
mort time, and full set e takers tools Also,
DYE AZ BamIo snib Ior rents good stand Apply e p
FOR SALE so acres OF rich wood-l. md in
Sno ~ pRaS or s9y,s ss'E Te2 XS sS i5 eSsh N In
Walnut-st, between Fifth and Sinth, Cinelr natl.
lfe& al
ENOR sALE-SALOON-stoc and Fixtures cf
for uhsss iSt low PSM SSd 'Se PHo gosS sg
Sa1 he ssGe9 t'T cn term Q. ysaIs win sell ch9ap.
san Stay rev aud in perfect opSsr %Ssqip@iz9 BaI1
t.t ye lOsas % on T. Can be seou by 9pplyiag At sl
FOR SALB-DDGS-A lot Of full. biooied dogs;
sooa one =, hiaGk hand and TAM one year old; is d.
ard four N.VfouSdla. d Pups, ali diss -
Rae =. tT T siq9es 9 Burnetst between Ere and
E4>OA SAL B-OR TRADE -PANORAMA-Re-
,,a,t IL eeLtly completed, and an elegant work, to-
ihher h n I'm TIE be eE,ire apparatus fer exhibiting
other sood ride S q GBHPSl SPf laRd Co or 1Z
Malnnt.t, between Fourth and Finh fo36-if
H, r. sALB- JOB OFFIOE-A neat lob Print.
~ ins Ohice, doing good business, aud in oue OF
ierial are ntarl new, well selected and in good ar-
pGrj Any & Hne desring to commence the printing
stairs. fe9s b.
FOR SALE -EXoHANGg, 08 .RENr-im-
- proved Farm Of 05I acres, 10 Fraukiin County
~ some 800 acres under improvement, four miles
has Vi ecdS a; the county scat, on good road
sqa De bearing orchard of choice
wishing one Of the finest Farms Ia the western
hIs0-A Couptry-seat in Cleveland, Ohio, of "A
acres q choice land, fine bgiidiogs, great abuud-
fA.tf Between Fourth and Filth.
E4IR ,sAl.E-Two two story Bick Houses, on
= ttghtb-st near Cutter two d.. Richmond,
DO Bacs near Eighth one d. ON Liberty pesT Sse
sySamorei one dc. three story on Ninth, near Bay.
three do new do On Everett, ear Freeman; q" ono
DO on seventh, near JOHN ono fine do on Seventh,
two do on Ninth near Race.
AIS0-A fne Residence, with three acres Land,
improved in Delhi Towpship; twelve twenty and
lois to SUIT on the BdltimSre Pike three miles from
Iinerny Tour acres on Reading Road, near the city
ALs0-A fine improved Farm, with 400 fruit
trees, hlteen miles from the city a splendid Farm
OF 900 acres, six miles from the city a GOOD Farm
OF 200 acres twenty eight mills from the city; a
good Farm Of 1876 acres in Clinton County; 70 aud
% acres, well improved, in Decatur County Ind
from the city. w
AlsO-A great number of Dwellings, Business
Prorerty and Vacant Lots, iu s parts of the city
OCu tIy Seats rear the city well.im proved Farms
Ia Ohio, Indiana ard Illinois, aud a large am nrnt
ot Lands in ais the Western States. Anpiy to GEO
Third st W. te2t fS'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
THE DAILY PRESS.
THURsDAY.-.......-.,......... FFBRU1RY rs
City News.

METEOROLOGICAL LOBsERvATIONs--By Henri
ware No. West Fourth-st., February 27:
Jcloot Ba,oraeee~ T1.,,.o-,.,..
q q M'''''''-'''...'. s.,,.lg SO Above zero 46
n'',.'''''''''''.........'..-2y 20 Above gero- 81
o =. .hsss''''.s.''..'.........z96 66 AhoTe zero GO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
FOR LEASE.

NOR LEASE OR RENT-For the term Of
~ two ears, very desirable Residence in the viii
lsge of warsaw. about 2H miles from the city, siIu-
ated beautiful turnpike, (Omnibuses run ning by
every day) consisting Of acres of ground, orchard
orchard bears an assortment of fruit Rent reasons
able. Inquire at Labor's Tavern, short distance
from the house. fels-bs
EOH LEASE-For a tenn of years, eighteen
y acres of first rate Garden Land. one mile from
Cincinnati, with a comfortable double frame house,
cellars and large cistern. ii has been for ten
years cultivated as market garden
SAMUEL A SARGENT,
No. 2 Apollo Building,
fe27-d nv corner Of Fifth and Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
LOST.

uST-BLACK SILK VAIL-On Friday niRht
= - last One dollar wilt be paid for ITS rest6ra-
tion at No. 247 Laurel-st fs27.bs
III .OsT-PUP-From o3L West Fourth ST on
~ tho 26th inst, back-and tan terrier slut nun
months Old, ears cropped NJ d ION tail The finder
viii be libeyally rewarded by bringing her to the
abeve or SO last Fifh.tt. te2s.cs
0ST-0n the evening Of the 2ld of February
- between BToa lwAy and the Gibson House, a fur
nictoriue; The finder will be rewarded BY leaving
u with Or. A. j. HOWE, corner of Fourth and
main-ftreets fe27.b Be
GST- On 1hird-st., between Sycamore-st and
~ Frank lin Bank, a set of small Furs (drabl,
il1ed With red Ell X Any finding the sa Q Will
he rewarded by leaving them nt z East Third st
or Ger observatory road and Baum. fe27-bF
n OsT-DOG-A blaok-and-tan Terrier, having
N N on ehaln.collar and brass plate, engraved
VIM j. Ripley. Two dollars reward will he paid
to any person returning the said Dog to Coo Rim.
ley's feed-store. No. 1872 John street fe27-b'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

A UCTION sALE-BY WELLS & MILES,
IA sRlfB-room No. - PeaTl-st- Boots aud sh5es,
Hats and Caps at Auction.-0n FRIDAY MORN.
ING, March at nine O'Clock, we will sell l6O cases
Boots, Shoes and BrOgaps, Women's, Misses and
Child ems beeled Boots and Slippers.
ALSO Hats, CaUs, Sc. fe2s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

a UCTION SALE BY N. DIXON, No. 21
~ fiith,st, letween Main and Walnut Great
Auction Sole Of Gold and Silver Watches, yeWelry
Commencing THIS Thursday 4 Y sNfHG, feb. q,
and conti1Iing every evening this week and next,
day, hen all both ladies aud gentlewen, are re-
SlbosssaI. ~ t ~ st Snu eey NAY puIoa
shall prove represented and satiafaotoTy, or the
money refuD ded. This sale 10 worthy the atten-
tion OF purchasers, there Is q great variety OF
goods 20 select frOn and We are deternined 10 dis
pore OF the whole stock pO siblo for cash.
sales will commence each evening ct o'clock.
Iell.lf - L - JOSHUA GA ~. RAleaman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

N q LAWS Bo0ts and Shoes at Auction Fresh
Goods, Just ATriviug.-Wt. will sell, on THU URSOAY
Shoes, general Assortment Of fresh goods Terms
u fes6 6s6'' ''' - BRAsHEARs LAWS, Auo'rs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

WANTED D-GABDENER-A first class gar
dener aud Durst ryman. to whom cousta Mt en-
pty pent and good wages will be giyen ny apply
joining the city limits fe2a f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

"ANTED-PAINfER carriage painter-
w one who underetands stripping AID varhish-
ding. Apply to j. PALMER. Carriage Omnibus
and Spring wagon Manufacturer, 5 and SO nix
tueet. fe2S.bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

"ANTED-A BOY-Who can make him eli
~ 9sefnl as well as ornamental on a farm at
Forth Bend. Wages Sc per month ADply to W
" DhFlN, corner Of Walnut street and the Public
Landing, fs2S be
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

w. ANTED TO BBNT-Three or four rooms on
w Ihe lower floor of n house, with a yard or a
cottape. ipexcepionable references given. Ad-
dIesa UNION, Press once. fe97-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

WANTED-A SITUATION BY man, as
~ gardener, or to work on small place where
there is house for his wife, who would be willing
to do the washing and ironing, if reqnired either
in city or country. Address ID this Office %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

Azy AHTBD- BOYS Eight or teu boys to sell
w the Union EnvelOp -someth.ng new. For
sale at the stationery store 229 8ace.srreet below
Sixth. fn2z.hs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

D-SICUATION-By an active vonnQ
w man, as olei k OF salesman in wholesale no.
ton or retail dry goods store Good reference
given Inquire at l01 Walnut.st fes7.bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

" D-JEWELRY-D Diamond JeWeiry In
w exchange for Top Buggy and Harness, which
@ has been run one season. Address BUGGY, Press
Olhco. fe27-ba
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

~ANTED-The public to und erstand that A
W y. BARBOUR, 40 West fifth. at is selling
better bOOts shoes and ladies' CATERS f,r less money
than any other dealer in this city, (facD. f-27-ds
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

"ANTBD-T0 RENr-By a permanent and
Pronpt-paying tenant, go1teel houre con.
tein1ng or rooms, within or 6 squares of the
fostothce. Rent not 70 exceed 500 PEI month. Al
dress TENANT, Bex 2,419, Post jfhce. feS.b b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

WANTED A GIRL-To do chamber work
w and % wait on the table Noue bat a neat,
dty girl need apply. Call at No. 16O Plum.st.
ffr25 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

"AHTED GICT-You may have one at
w JoHHSuH'S Gallery, Ninth and Main. where
the work ia of the best quality, and the prices 9er
1hen elsewhere. Portraits In oil colors, 81 Amhro
types, 10 cents an d upward fe27 be
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

~ANTED- -EIGHTY- FIVE CENTS For large
M and beautiful coloEed likenesses IN gilt frames,
fufh as others charge IS for, at C9WAN'S GTeat
LIfness Depot, 22 Weat Fifth.st. Size and price at
thu door Beware of imitators, fe2T
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

"ANTED $4,000 To borrew, for four
80 ~ learC' for which | will give a mortgage for
pr periy. Address 875, Cincinnati PostofIice,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

WANTED-T0 EXCHANGE Choice ial d. on
railroad running ON this city, for a stock
o. o, stape or iarcy dry goods. Address Box 1879,
OlnciDnati, ohio. fs26 If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

. Arrirgls- Jacob Strader, Louisville; Magnolia,
Te,ta; Bgzel Dell, Nashville; Aurora New leans;
NeyiIlei w. Maclay, st. Louis. .
\, ,Depdrt'lresa Jacob Strader, Leulsvle Magnolia,
Maysville Forest Queen, Madison; Oricket No 2,
Marietta; Lancaster so. 4, NeVille Nashville,
kashville Messenger, Memphis; Kenton, do
Weetmoreland, New Orleans. "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

" "ANTED-T0 BXOHANGE-For Oorington
or Cincinnati property, Farm Of 22O acres,
In M MlssouTt so acres improved balance in timber,
with buildings and good orchard. Address by let.
ter, FARM, Press Office. foes bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

" ANTIlItp[,,tlye cent PIotnrts thrown IN az
~ AFFbEGArkS Mammoth Gallery, Nos. =,
a, o ana 3 Finh-Ht, these are the correct mum,
q Is OF the Gallery ;they done have 10 mention one
u ard 4. N0n can get Pictures as h = as fifteen
ents in case but their higher pricea ones aTe bet
fes in Cincinnati, az redu ed prices. They don't
Hark them at the door at low prices al 4 then
ID The room.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

married lady with one Guild,
W baby to nurse. References given and re-
CURED. Apply at ID Race-st., between one and five
Qc,ock r. M on Thursday, February %, or address
N-Y., Press Office. fesTb
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

WEEKLY REPORT OF THE CITY AUDITOR
The following is the weekly statement of
city finances for the week ending yesterday:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-14
agricultural.
A Hint in Grape Culture.

II is well known fact, that vines trained
according to the renewal method, sometimes
become stunted, and make only feeble and
irregular growth. This is owing, some vine
yardists say, to the fact that as the base or
horizontal canes become old, their ducts be-
come clogged, and retird the free and healthy
circulation OF sap FROM tho root and trunk
through tho canes.
A grapc-srower, ut the West, having a few
yinc- in this condition, tried an experiment
upon them. IIo brought down the horizon
,al canes to the ground, at several points,
fastened them there by stout pegs, and COW
cred them with few inches ot soil. Roots
were soon formed at each Of these points,
and the perpendicular canes above them grew
with now and amazing vigOr. lie was SO
well pleased with the working Of his plan,
that hc means to repeat IL whenever vine
appears to need doctoring.
This practice is not altogether new. In
cold graperios and in vineyards, it has long
been customary to renew vines by layering q
shoot. and then cutting OF and digging ur
the old stock. The principle seems to bC
that the vine continually needs to make new
roots and new canes, and to have free cir
culatiou Of sap from the root to the top
For the vino to stand still, is to sicken and
die.-Anp. Agrieuiirrist.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-14
RS BRICK BLOCK, LIBERTY STREET.

tho story Of this new crusade Of freedom.
His loss at this time cannot bc too deeply
deplored. Ho had every requisite for great
military success. IIe had wonderful men,
ory and command Of details |; immense in
dustry and capability Of enormous mental
and bodily labor; great coolness Of mind; IN
original and inventive brain, and, more than
all. the power Of graphing to his heart with
hooks OF steel the affections Of every man
with whom be came in contact.
Then there is q smaller circle who mourn
him in tears, as the truest, tenderest, most
loyal.hearted man that ever died.
This Is tho head roll Of his virtues. I do
not remember but two faults that he had,
and thoy were magnificent oncs-hc was too
generous and too brave.
The one subjected him to the most cruel
ISLANDERS from sordid men, and the other
caused the dictates which has plunged pco-
pie into mourning.
All classes seem to regard his death as q
personal calamity. The family Of the prcsi.
dent went down to tho navy yard on Friday
and gazed long and teariully on the still face
which had 30 often brought sunshine with it
into the Executive Mansion. Five minutes
afterwards Ned Buntline came in, and
quietly laid dcwy wreath Of laurel over tho
brave dead heart. A tear came TO his hard
eyes, as ho passed out and said to zouayo,
standing gloomily by tho door, Z" Wen
mourn him to-day, boys, and avcngc him to.
morrow"
As for tho Zouavcs, oil other emotions aro
swallowed up in tho manly grief that hal.
lows revenge into religion. They have sur.
prised every ono by their silence. Bitter as
is their rage and despair, they remember
that they were Ellsworth's men, and are too
soldicrly to bo lawlcss. But they have
sworn, with the grim earncstness that never
triacs, to have life for every hair Of the
dead colonel's head.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-14
A Thousand Woods at One Pull.

A single pigwecd (Chenopodinn 0ibtlni) If
left undisturbed, will ripen more than 1000
seeds, each capable OF producing successor.
The seeds Of the dock sometimes number over
$4,000 on a single plant, and the toad flax
LinGria rUL9ari,) leaves provision for more
than $1,000 plants the following year. Bur
dock will multiply $1,000 fold, and the COM
mon stiuging nettle (Urtioa diOioe) ripens
100, 900 seeds. Scarcely u weed comes to
maturity without scattering from 1000 to
10 900 OF more seeds, to injure crops and
annoy the cultiyator. This is not mere guess
work, for pains-takins Investigators have ac-
tually counted and calculated the increase.
A single pull at the commencement Of the
season will destroy the whole progeny.
Ii should be remembered that seeds ma
turc sufficiently to yegetate before they are
perfectly dry, and, again, that the seeds are
ripe on one part of plant while there are
flowers on another. Hence il is not safe to
wait till the flowers are gone before pulling
up weeds. Attack them before they blossom.
Pull them up, or, If ANNALS, cut them of
when quite green, and spread them in the
sun 10 die. He who allows the weeds to
grow in his potato feld until he harvests the
crop, is quite sure to sow many millions Of
seeds for next years trouble. This much for
annual and biennial weeds. Perennials, like
the dock, daisy, and thistle, should be treat
Cd with greater yiSor. Cutting of the tops
once will not suffice. Digging them up one
by one, root and branch, is the only edectual
remedy. Where they have invaded whole
feld, plow up the land in the Fall, leaving
many Of the roots exposed to the action OF
the Winters frost. Plough again in the
Spring, taking pains to pick out and carry
of every root that appears. Devote the soil
TO some hocd crop, and let it be repeatedly
and thoroughly cultivated through the Sum
mer, waging war upon the posts withoutany
releuting. If they are cut of belO'S grcuH0
several times in the Summer, they will grow
weaker at every dccapitatiOn. The leaves
being the lungs of plants, are essential tc
their Breathing, and il this important opera
tion DO stopped, they must soon give up th'
ghost. Remember, every determination o.
a weed this year is the death Of thousanC
Of the future crop.-Am. Agria.lturia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-14

SOUTHERN PRIvArEERISG.-T Tho view that
will be taken Of the attempt Of the Southern
Rebels TO incito foreign shipowncrs TO engage
in privatccing against United States COM
mercc, Is well foreshadowcd In tho following
remarks from the London Volunteer Service
Gazette:
at is bad enough that any nation or power
pretending to bc civilized, should encourage
its own citizens to engage in privatcering.-
But to enlist foreigners, citizens Of neutral
Statcs-to 90 about commissioning tho scum
Of the scoundrclism Of the world, and hound
ing them on against men Of their own blood
and tongue-this is an atrocity which II has
been reserved for the Slave States TO perpct-
uatc. A power-nation wc will not call them
which POUNDS itself expressly on Slavery.
and inauguntcs its birth by the attempt to re-
yivo the custom Of issuing letters Of marquo
to foreigners, what part in the worlds history
are VIC to look for from such Power as this?
As to those Englishmon, II any such should DO
found (Which We will notrcadily bclicve) who
may accept commissions Of this kind, oil wo
can say Of them Is, that they will have 70
wholly mistaken their work in this world,
that the sooner II Is rid Of them tho better.
We most heartily wish every ono of them .
short shriit, strong cord. and jump from
the yard-arm Of tho nearest man-of.war."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-14

PRESIDENTIAL CoRREsroSDEScE.-S Senator
Rosscau Of Louisville, recently made capital
Union speech in the Kentucky Lesislaturc,in
tho course Of which ho brought out the fol-
lowing bit Of history:
you, Mr., Senator from McCrackcn, arc
sanguine man. You think the Union Is des-
troyed. Well, you sometimes err. believe
you had correspondence with 'Unclo Abo,'
in which you committed a glaring error. But
was only scmi-oiIicial correspondence, and
perhaps should not bc alluded TO here.
Senator johnson (good humorcdly)-0h,
yes! tell.
Mr.. Rosscau-I thank you. Well, s ono
Of tho Senator's Of Kentucky, you made your
most solemn protest against tho stationing Of
troops at Cairo, Ill. The protest was very
elegant as is generally what comes from you.
a little highiaylutcn, it is true. You for
warded your protest to Uncle Abe and in
due time received a reply which was too good
joke for good naturcd gentleman like
yourself to keep all to yourself. and 30 you
disclosed it. uncle Abe replied to you that
your letter had been received, duly considered
and in reply no had to say to you (ono Of the
Senator's Of Kentucky that II hc had known
that Cairo, ILL.,, was in your Senatorial
District he would not have sent any soldiers
within hundred miles Of that point
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-14

LARGE VEGETABLE GARpES.-Mr. Charles
Bacus, Long Island farmer, has under cul-
tivation eight large farms dcvotoi to raising
vegetables for New York market. During
the past year he has raised forty acres Of po-
tatocs, fifty Of corn. eighty Of cabbage.-
One hundred acres are devoted to asparagus,
and forty to currants. Three and q half
acres are under grass, for raising early salad,
ndishes, cucumbcrs, etc. From three hun
dred to three hundred and fifty laborer arc
employed in the summer season, and twelve
large wagon loads Of produce arc every day
sent to tho city. His business In single
year amounts to 100000. Only l3 years
ago two wagon loads per week wero tho
whole amount Of produce raised by Mr.. b..
who has every year since extended his opera
tions, until they now probably exceed those
Of any market gardener in tho Union-Am.
AyrieuLiuria.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-14
Quetrg.
SCOTT AND THE VETERAN.
Br DArARD TAYLOR.

An old and crippled veteran, to the War Depart
ment came,
lie sought the Chief who led him on many field
OF hme,-
The Chief who shouted Forward" whereer his
banner rose.
And bore It's stars In triumph behind the flying foes
slave you forgotten, GENERAL" the battered sol
dier cried,
''rhs days Of slghtesn hundred twelve, when was
at your sider
Have you fOrgotten johnson. that fought at Lun.
dy's LAnsi
IT'S true I'm old and psnslOned, but wan, TO light
again"
slave fOrgOttsn.- said the Chief, my brave old
soldieri No.
And here's the hand gave you then, and let II tell
yoasoi
But you have done your share, my friend you're
crippled, old, and grey,
And We have need Of younger arms and ffesher
blood to-day"
-Dut Generai,- cried tho veteran, flush upon his
brow,
"rhs very mon Who fought with US, they say, are
traitors nowi
They've torn the asg OF Lundy's Lane, our old red,
white and blue,
And while drop Of blood Is len, I'll show that
drop Is true.
"rm not so weak but can strike, and I've good
old gun
To get the range Of traitors hearts. and prick
them, one by one.