davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10
RUTLAND COUNTY FAIR.
list OF PREMIUMS.
MAPLE SUGAR.

IhIAI liz y = UItINs
list premium, SO so. Frederick East
man ID, 50, Hiram Smith Sd, 81 so,
A. d. Smith 4th, 81, f L Holden f.;
5th, 81 so, E G Chatterton 9th, 81,
VIM. L Winslow.
Syrup.
1st prem. 50, A. D. Smith I'd, / 90,
VIM. L. Winslow.
Honey.
lst prem. 81 80, S Holden; I'd, /, E
l. Holden; Sd, so cents, Bradley Fish.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

Bucks Years Old and UDvordS.
For best buck, two years old and up
wards-1st premium Of 50, to Newell
Hooker, Castleton I'd, to II " Lester,
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

1st premium to NJ. D. Harrington, 50;
Cd to X. G. Allen, 81 Sd, J. 5. Holden,
s. 80 4th, to E. w. Aldrich, So 9TH,
to NJ. Pike, 81 80; 9Th, to f. Eastman,
81; 9TH, to f. Nelson, 81 30; 9Th, to
Henry webb, SI00 Report to +. L.
Holden.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

1st premium, to W. Billings, 50; ID to
n. B. Smith, 81 Sd, to Henry Hayward,
SO 30; Attn, to Robert Hopkins, 50; 9TH
to J. Fuller, 81 30: 9Th, to \. ID. Smith,
s.; 9TH, to Willard smith, 81 30; Sth.
to AIonzo Kelley, Sl.00. Report to Job
Green.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

lst premium on ID to Joseph Sheldon,
So "a to + Kelley 4
Ist premium on 10 to J Hines, 4; I'd
J B Proctor 3 81 c I Gorham ?.
l,t premium on ) to J Hines, ; 2d
J \ Cheney : 81, \ \ & b K Greene,
! dollar.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

Ist pTemlH4' @o'V'' = - y -
Rutland; 2d, 200, Ste' hen Baker Danoy.
lfatcLed and single carriage horses-
On pair. wears old and upwards.-lst
premium awarded 10 VIM Billings, NJ Hol
lev. s.: End 4 J Mead. Rutland, ! Sd T
III Alden. Bran don. 3 4th Bradley Blrditt.
|Pittstord. , j,h Mann. Rutland, /,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

On 3 Years old and uD'caris.
1st premium of $500, 10 G II Cole Of
Rutland %. $500, Daniel Conway Of West
Rutland; Sd 50, " II II Scribner Of Poult-
ney. Patent Office Report to II Woodruff,
Tinmouth do. to Henry NorthroP, Castle
ton.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
The Fall Of Lexington.
The New York Tribune says:

The New York Tribune says:
Morally. the loss OF Lexington is
not less important than it is in a
s'agetical point OF view. A, the
North we may take it with philo
sophie calmness, our assured conf
dcnce l.. the energy and strength OF
the government sustaining us under
any revcrses. But in none OF the
border states has the war been An EN-
Uttered, 80 esrnest, and carried ion
with 80 much energy. on both sides.
as in Missouri. The old Kansas
troubles had let behind the asht $
and embcrs If only smothered fires
ready to break out again. on due pro.
vocation, with renewed tierceness
The passions engendered IL these
times have bred he people to rio
lence. and they have thrown them
selves last, willingly, il not gladly
INTO the war. O. course all this has
given 10 the var in that region the
liercost type, makes rebellion there
the harier To overcome, and readers
disaster on our side the more serious
Lexington follows Springfield, and
however nnimportant they may ap'
pear to us by comparison. while We
watch the great events which oil ways
seem imminent on the Potomac, they
are very grave facts 10 Missouri
We fear that there are a great many
Union men in the West and Soutl,
West, who wait to 60 with the strong
eat party. And we are afraid thai
we can hardly question now whicl
is the strongest party in Western
Missouri. We fear that the people
OF the South West have been watch
ing with great interest this strnggl,
in Missouri, ami that their hope,
and their determinations have sunl
or risen as seemed TO tend now TO
wards one side, and now toward
the other. The fall o' l. xington
the principal city OF Western Mis-
souri,, commanding the Missour
. iIl'S', hHi 'Ho hcy W 'Io HC"'' y
Kansas, is result so positive tia
it's influence on the people OF tn
whole South West will be OF Ger
tain character.
!, We have had qnite too man.
blunders aud disasters without
Court Martial, or even a Court {
Inquiry. This one cannot be allow
, ed pass unsc,utinizsd without throw
, ing on the government load that
is i'll sble to bear. We insist tlatifh
responsible author or authors {
this calamity he held mp to pnbli
reprobation. Let no one be cor
!, demneG till the fact shall have bee
ascertained; but whoever is respor s
BILE for this cruel blow, TO matte
!. how exalted or how strong in Il
public favor. must be deprived
the power to work further mischief
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
TRRMs:-$i.50 9 year in Advance
s. A. SPEAR, Proprietor.l ]
The Red, White aud Blue.

Prepare now, ye sons OF Columbia,
Prepare now--the struggle is nigh:
Grasp the sword OF your fathers more firmly
In defence Of your country to die.
he foes 10 our freedom sfe marching,
Their hands in our blood 10 imbue;
So be ready in battle to meet them
Stand firm to the red, white and blue,
From the South comes the cry of rebellion.
from Sumter the war cry went forth;
But they die like the leaves in the Winter.
when they meet the brave sons of the
North.
AS Anderson did battle at Sumter,
SO will they TO their banner prove true,
And they'll die in defence Of that asestad.
Which carries the red, white and blue.
when The battle so fercely is raging,
Let the eagle aioft proudly soar
Let IT urge on the North TO exertion-
Let the cry be "svenge Baltimore"
here the sons OF 'bay state were stricken
AZ They onward their course did pursue,
so defend the dear flag OF our fathers,
or die by the red, white and blue.
Then hurreh for the sons OF freedom.
who so nobly to battle have gone!
Ihree cheers for Scott ind his Iepioni
Three cheers for the brave Anderson.
They have gone forth to fight for our homes.
As sons Of Columbia so true
20 huirah Tor the flag OF our fathersi
Three cheers for the red, white and blue!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
Panic i'm the Seeded States.

Late information, upon which W.
can rely, authorizes US to state thai
a general panic has taken place in
the seeded States since Monday
last. The preparations of the fed
eral government TO seize certain i'm
portant posts on the Southern coast
and the unprotected character Of that
coast, arc among the chief reasons
for this rapidly increasing feeling.
Davis and the Confederate traitors
having failed in the absurd demon
stration upon Washington, (which
was, in fact, never real are now
losing the confidence Of the troops
gathered between Richmond and the
federal capital, and are daily at
tack ed with the utmost bitterness BY
the people they have seJused into
their conspiracy. IL is a TACT which
events will soon establish, that thou
sands now in the rebel army are
anxious to be taken prisoner by the
federal army, in order that they
may be rescued from the fearful hor
rors under which they are suffering!
Nothing prevents an ontburst in
favor of the Union in North Carroll
ma save the invasion OF that state by
South Carolina troops ; and such
men as Holden and Morehead will
undoubtedly speak out against the
traitors as coon as they feel strong
enough 30 TO do.
Every dollar of gold and silver il
caught up and hid away, and mer-
chants and tradesmen only part with
their goods for the paper Of the Con
fcdcrate Government, and Of the dit.
ierent state authorities, because they
are compelled to yield.
Let the people Of the loyal states
place the fullest confidence in the
tGaaRefa 'sicClenSann. They; can at,
ford to wait. Every hour that we
delay the blow upon treas on strength
ems the good c'use, and wcakens
the bad .one Il [PhiladeLphia Press
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04

opinions Of the other two parties,
without themselves meaning harm
are not responsible for what they
say. But the vsst masses OF the
people who estimate q man by hie
worth, stand by Fremont. The
army who arc capable of understand.
ing his consummate movements, all
stand by Fremont and, in fact, oil
men who have nothing but the good
OF their country at heart, stand by
him /; SO that now his time having
arrived, notwithstanding his heart.
ournings, his disappointmenis and
thwsrtinge, he will descend like en-
avalanche, and sweep the enemy
before him.
fS Tn.... Ds,,a,,,,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
Elizabeth Barrett BROWNING.


!" rhh AUTHOR oP the HOUSEHOLD OF BoUvERiR.
/ "D'ud just after day5rsak"
Just after break of day,
Her spirit passed away:
lRklng the wings Of morning for its niyht
Aud flashing on the stream
=, VI the glorious day gods beam,
from Dohds OF earth To ccstacy Of light.
The 'truggle. dim and sore,
Waged as the shadows wore:
The weary, riatfui ysnrning for release
We're past and ever now,
Ana on the marble brow
Death had inscribed his holy signet peace.
Twas beautiful to trace
On the triumphant face,
"here late such ghastly shadows had been
That smile which seems TO tell
The eazer "all ia WE'LL"
And JOY "unspeakable" is won nj last
Twas "besutiful'. to think
That, lowering on the brink
vi an immensity ofthought and hover
Even then, that soul Of truth.
- Mailed In eternal youth,
Plumed with delight, was hastonipu ., rs
dover. w ~
All she had burned to knov
-, The source ofjoy and woe,
'"' Ir,an y, tne eXhaustlcss universe,
Ihe mystic clues Of life,
OF sacrifice. Of strife,
vi nope, OF igIory--aA, ri last, were hers!
And at the break Of dav.
While angels led the way
To That new revelation ot h,r morn.
The clouds ihtt veiled our sight,
f"led from u nations night.
Ana win The sun n glorious realm was harm
Her deep prophetic song
Had been the herald Ion.
oi thtt proud Weakening of Il sleeper stirred.
she saw. oh Italy,
Thy glnrinus dosiinv
"hlle sickeninS IN the shade "r h"uo d,forraa
She saw, with spcll.tnuchcdcyes,
TIE vanished centuries
Pass in their state Ike Duucau's kingly limo.
While from n living tomb
shape that rent tie gloom
h"rst on her vision, dominant divine.
y warrior in his mail.
Heroic, grand. and pale,
whose Roman sword WAS crust'd sim ,,j,i
blood. "'''
Whose deep. d.latng eye
Flashed nrc and victory
The genius oi the past-beio.v her stood
Then In the dawning dark.
CpsoarinC Ike the lark.
She car"led high her clear, prophetic song
Even To the holy gate,
- Nhere saints and serpahs wait
she bore the burden oi Ilalia's wrong.
And stlll Oh! such the trust
That Hits It's from the DUST.
Ana proves our kndrcd with tho hosts aLuyc
Her high ami holy strain
shall sound IN heavens fame,
p'ea'h oi human honor, hope, and love.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04

Ho! eagle Of our banded states,
wit drop thy olive fair,
ana bld The shai,s OF war and woe
speed bursting through the air!
Ana the soaring eagle answered,
waving his peace branch high,
III guard It til de?"
lie stars that shine In sparkling blue
Upon ynn bannered field.
sh.tlt CO stricken from your place,
And half In clouds concealed?
hut silent were these glorious orbs.
:, WIN dread amazement fraught;
Each trembling IN its crystal sphere
Al the dark traitor. Thought
o, human hearts TO concord trained
BY sires who stood oi yore,
As brothers. when around their homes
The Lion romp'd IN gore;
WIN ye Tie heritage tney won
win ruthless hand divide.
ur rend the 'iordlan knot they drew
Around ye-whcn they dIedf
Then from the Pater PatIia's tomb,
Beneath Mount Vernon's shade
And IRON the hero s bed, who sleeps
In Nashville's beauteuus glade
And from green Quincy honored breast,
where sire anu son repose-
"Brsak not thai band" n solemn voice
IN dread accordance rose.
Hark Hark DER forests robe'd in snow.
In sunny, nower.crowned vsies,
from where the A,lantio's thunder tone
The tar Paoih, halls;
From mart and dell, where millions dwelI
~ prairie, lake and hill
hons on, the inll, sublime response
"Ws nrrr ,ciA.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04

DROWN - BOPE. lHESRv BRuwS
ID Attorneys Mt Law. lJAMEs 4. BORE
FlNDl.AY. OHIO,
VIII practice in Hancock and adjoining coun
Ties. OFFICE:
Or,r Green, Drug Store, opposite Court Ho""'
sCJ. 4. BorE having formerly resided In
Lancaster, Ohio, will attend to any business in
Fairfield county. February ~, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04

A vENpEa of hoop skirts was re
Gently extolling his wares in pres
ence Of q customers husband. IN,
lady should be without one Of thes,
skirts," said the storekeepesr -
"Well, cf course no ;" dryly respond
ed the husband. who was something
OF q wsg; "shs should be scitAin IL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
H w. ENTRIKIN,
r. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

RgsiDESck--Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel,
On Sandusky street, West OF Main.
OYYIcE-Four doors South nf Wheeler Bros.
nS- When professionally absent, orders may
bel at his residence,-all such orders VIII
receive prompt attention..
Dir. ESrRIxis is prepared to furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move like the natural eye, and
are 40 perfect MS almost to defy detection.--
Also, Supporters, Shoulder. Braces, Artificial
Ear-Drums, Urinas, and Haslan's Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens.
Especial attention given to operations upon
and treatment Of Diseases OF the Eye and Ear
January 25th, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04

THE FALsEsr o. FALss Urrslxas.--one
who coins sIiss--lPunch.
An AFFECTING Sioar.--To see youns man
swapping k'sSes with q pretty sml.
"MxssAaks carefully delivered" a. the
esI'Happss ssis 70 the old maid.
Il voala p veil " We had less medicine
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
nited States and Foreign
PATENT AGENCY.

WYE are prepared TO transact business OF
w every description, relating to Caveat
Drawings, specifications, Patents, Infringe
ments and the Patent Laws. -
BRAiNERU h BURRlDGE
Bank street, opposite weddel House, Ceye.
land, Ohio. IJune 4, ls6O.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
Doctor Carlin's Block,

Too Doors South Of the Reed House, Findiay,
Where they will be pleased To receive tie Wis
is OF their old customers, and AS many others
Ms arc disrosed to favor them In their line Of
business. November 8, lsGD.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
BARBER SHOP.

CONWAY d SWEET
TIAyE removed their Barber Shop to the
III new and elegant room just fitted up for
Tor that purpose III
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-17
SFurniture.
rENHE PEOPLES COMPLAINT.

That times very hard. and money very tight.
That the people have not Ork and in bad plight
And that for Carpets and CrOckev they cannot high
And that. for all extras, they must pass them by:
OF this and other matters the people they complain.
And it makes me feel sad to their faces filled with
pain:-
And if BY selling cheap-if this will make them SMILE
Even if my money lose, they share 1t awhile.
Therefore, have concluded without regard TO cost to
sell
All of my Kitchen Goods Cutlery, and Carpets as well;
Also, my Crockery and Glass Ware at discount am
selling,
With liroons and Bru hes, and everything, all cannot
be telling
Therefore ladies and gentlemen and buy upon this
invitation,
For have full supply of House Furnishing Goods at
my Poetical StatiOn,
1t is located in the Bay State Block, at the Poets
Here have good Stock Goods and as CHEAP as any,
upon nv honor
Now come and all. buy your goods, and times
for better will change,
And money is little it will hold out if you buy at
the POetical Exchange.
And should my capital at the end of the war he light,
fight,
Forlfe is battle field, and if do right my customers
will rally.
And can put flight hard times, with vigorous
sally.
And, in conclusion my customers thank for the favors
that past;
Also, for those which receiving in the way of pat
ronage-may it always last
B-rhc people respectfully invited 20 call at
the Poetical Exchange, and examine my Goods, which
new ard of the latest pattern.
jele diff ORSON n. HEATH.
E NITTTREI URNITUREt
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-17

ers, by most incredible march, got between
the Duke of Cumberland's army and the me.
ropolls, they struck terror into it, scarcely
ito be credited. An immediate rush was made
upon the Bank of England, which it is said
only escaped bankruptcy by paying in six
pences TO gain time. The shops were shut,
public business for the most part suspended,
and the restoration of the Stuarts, desired by
some, but disIiked by many more, was yet er-
pected by all as no improbable or distant occur
renee. The Duke of Newcastle the premier,
is believed TO have hestated whether he should
not embrace the Pretender's cause, and George
the Second was said to have packed up his
precious effects and sent them to the royal
yacht, to be ready for a start. The day on
which the approach of the rebels to Derby was
made known in London was long remembered
as the Black Friday, and Lord Stanhepe sums
up the matter with the opinion that if Charles,
(whose forces never exceeded 8000 and these
miserahly armed and clothed and unprovded
with everything requisite for success,) had
marched onward from Derby, he would have
gained the British throne. 1t is true, he adds
] am far from thinking that he would long
have held it. This may be or may not be, but
one would think that, with the recent memory
of events like these, our brethren beyond the
water might moderate the scorn with which
they comment on the panic OF our volunteers,
and hesitate before they infer fiom it that
" the bubble of democracy had burst" say
"recent memory" for Charles Edward was
born but thirty SIX years before Farnham, who
was introduced to the Prince OF Wales in Bos.
ton last October, and his wife was living in
my time at Florence, where she died in 1924.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-17
MEDICAL NOTICE. F.GmMAN. MI

M EDlOAL NbllOE. L. .GILMAN, M. Il
A'A Accoucheur, Physician. and Surgeon late
Taunton Mass having found it necessary his health
TO seek location more remote from the Shore would
respectfully announce the citizens Of Worcester and
vicinity that he has taken residence on PARK STREET
No 49, corner of Orange where he may be found ready
TO attend to any calls in the line of his profession F
teen wears experience in treatment of all diseases Incl
dent TO ts climate, with good success homes will 40
cure public confidence Special attention given to dis
eases OF the Throat and Lungs Olco hours from to
anu 10 ~ p m diff IN
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-17
Expresses 0t.
ZION NORS OF FREIGHT

GON sign NORS OF FREIGHT
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. AND
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST OF
THOSE CITIES,
Are respectfully notified that Trains leave the PRovI
these connecting with the large and powerful teamers
of the
COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT CO.,
the Steam Canal Lines, for Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
all Southern points.
RATES ALWAYS LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER
STEAM LINE.
Time between New York and philadelphia, q hours.
No chargefor WHARFAGE Carriage or other expense in
No York thus constituting the cheapest most re
able Steam Freight Route between Worcester the
points named
Passenger Tickets any part of the Great West may
be procured at this office the Providence and Wor
cestef Railroad Depot Green street
The New York office of aluvc named Line is at PIER
IL NORTH RIVER, EDWIN BYNNER, Agt., to whose
all freight for the South should be consigned
daily. For further particulars, apply to
A. C. MUNROE, ti"'oral Freight Agent
- at No 2 Lirccn House Block.
Or to w. II. JOURDAN, Providence Depot.
BENZ. BUFFUM, Providence.
ISAAC H. SOUTHWICK, l5 State st, Boston
General Freight and Ticket Agency
FOR TIE WEST,
VIA NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
The subscriber Agent for the above Line, having
also duly appointed Agent of the Ne0 York Erie
Railroad COmp0Ry in this city, is prepared to give
for any Western City Town the lowest ruling
rates, guaranteeing to such consignhents all possible
care and dispatch. W. II. J0URDAN,
apl3 dtf Providence Depot
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-17
TERMS OF ADVERTIsuNa,

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY or sl.
square for three insertions and 20 cents each sub
Eaquent insertion. Ten lines or less) constitute
square" Advertisements ordered inside, or in any
Prominent place, also those largely displayed will
10 charged extra Contracts by the year may be
nade on liberal terms
In WEEKLY, Firstinsertion 81 per square; each sub
Eequent insertion 25 cents
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid ~
10 make quarterly payments
~ No gratuitons Aduertisements No report reso
uton or proceedings of any corporation society OF
association, and communication designed to call atten-
on to any matter of limited individual interest can
ue inserted, unless paid for IN Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
oe lot any errors that may occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-06

Barrett II, Thomas 6, Oneale 81, Ragan IT,
Collins 7, Howser 81, Crane l6, Merrill s.
Hatch 81, Rowe II, McClasky 1, Beach 10,
Love 81, j. IL Dougherty 4. Il G. Dough srty
81, sherwood ls, Clark a, Chapman 30,
Brown 10, Addison 20, Compton 81. Lassiter
q, Durnin 8, Logan 4, Hicks 81 Lalor 81 .,
Lockwood 81, Teegarden IS, Sargent IS,
Jackson 10
Wing's-Stanford, 10; CONFESS, l6; McCon-
nell 8. Union county ticket got nearly a
unanimous vote
Haswells Ranch-Stanford, 10; Conness,
4; Mcconnell Q.
Frenchto wn-Stanford "a; Conness 0, Nc
CJnnell 10 Union county ticket "a; Lowery
II and bal of his ticket Is. Hicks and
Lalor 16 Lock woed IA.
Dobbins' Raneh-Stanford 8; Conness 4;
Mcconnell 26
Fosters Bar--Stanford I; Conness 20: Nc
Connell % Lowery and Barrett cut for
Slingerland; Union county ticket polls 3 to
20 votes.
Colusa County.
(Reported Mcconnell, 5Sl; Conness, 2O9
Sranfoad, 337. Mcconnell county ticket re-
ported elected.
Suffer County.
Reported small plurality for Mcconnell
Republican Union county elected, except
Clerk and Treasurer Stabler and Boyd said
to be elected
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-06

AN ENRAGED NEGnEss.-John Roscoe. a
lo~-hrowed, hawk-eyed greaser, who was
charged several days since with an attempt
TO murder an infant child, in charge of a
negress, on Washington street was Yesterday
tried for The offence before Judge Bours, and
finally disposed of 1t appeared from all
the evidence, that Roscoe was not 90 guilty
rs charged. but he was convicted Of an 40
graented assault. and sentenced to PASS six
months in The county Jail. The negress had
the little one. very delicate and beautiful
child not exceeding ten months of age in the
Court. and when she heard tie sentence of
Roscoe. thinking III # he had heen dealt with
en- ir~ly too mercifuIlv, she arose with an air
of offended pride. and turning upon the
wretehed looking and rrticent John shaking
her clrn"hed hands. said John, Ise gwinp
to get even on YOU for dis; you see eff don't.
ef my meek has TO stretch fur it; III mark
your hide shua and she sailed out of
Court with her pretty little charge, the per-
sonifiratinL of female wrath and revenge
The woman reilly loves the child. and would
doubtless fight for it like tigress -Ssaekton
Indepsndsnf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-06
JIMMIE CoNGLEroN.'

CULTIVATION OF ToBACco.-On Bensons
ranch, AT the lower ferry on the Mokelumne,
is planted this year about half an acre of
tobacco, 1t has grown spiendidly and is
cultivated with greater success in every par
ticular, than tobacco can be grown either in
Virginia, Kentucky or Missouri. The gen
tleman who has attended to it informs us hat
1t is superior in all respects to any tobacco he
ever saw raised in the State of Kertucky
where, as tobacco planter, he had an expe-
rience of many years. The worm does not
trouble the plant here, He found but one
worm in the entire lot he is cultivating We
think that in a few years California will pro-
duce her own supply of the fragrant weed.
and perhaps have surplus for expectation
Stockton independents