davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Napoleon and Knavish Commissaries.

Just before the groat Dattie Ut Wdgram,
while the army was encanped on the Island
Of Lobau, near Vienna. NIpo'non, walking
one day with one OF his Marshals on the
shore. passed COMPANY of grcnadors
seated at their dinner. Wall, my irIonds. y
said he, II hope you find 'he wine good J.
at will not make us drunk. replied ono.
sthero s our cellar" pointing to the river
Danube The Emperor, who had ordered
a bot 10 of vino TO zach man, was surpr'sod,
and made an lmmediate inquiry. Ho found
chat fDrty thousand bottles sent by him Il
few days before, for tho army, had boon
purlOined aud wero unaccOuutod for by he
GommissarIes. Tney wsro immediately
brought 20 trial and condemned TO bo shot,
which sentence was speedily carried into
execution. Here WAS yenal offence, IN
significant. indood. when compared with tho
frauds upon tho urgeot wants ana nocessl'
tios OF our soldiers recently brought to
light, but it received u severe and merted
punishmour. A low such oxdmpIes ia our
army would do world OF good.
AN INFANT LoGiCIAN-A graduate of DIR.
Emmous, when not more chan six years old,
came to him with trouble weighing on her
mind.
"Aun says that tho moon is made OF
green cheese, and don't believe it,"
"Don't you? Why not :"
IL know it isn't"
"But how do you know z"
'Is it grandpa :"
"Don'I ask me that question, you must
Ind IL out for yourself"
"How eau | fiud it out =
"YOu must study into It,"
She knew enough TO resort to tho FIRST ol
Genesis for information, and after u truly
EDmons.like search. she ran into tho study
"Tye found out tho moon is not made al
green cheese, for the moon was mado bo
fore the COWS were T.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

The littlo vexrtiOns and minor miscros
Of life can only be met with patience and
philosophy, They can't DO put down" ike
an insurrection, nor expelled lko bad
church member. The best that can DO done
with them is to pay as littlo attention TO
them rs possible. and not TO double Ihoir
power by fretting over them. As tho i'm
mortal Shakespeare sAys-we don't remon-
Der exactly where
"Fur every evil under the sun, .
There is remedy or theros Dcue;
If there Is one try and find IT,;
d Ii there isn't, never mind it,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

TIE last years of vicious men are mis-.
erabIe An Ill spent lie, like an ill worn
shoe, runs down at the heel.
WHEN men speak i'll of thee, live SC
that nobody will believe lhem.- Seneca
FRIENDSHIP is stronger than kindred
Cirers ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

GURVEYoR'sNOTICE.-Thoseliving
~ at distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have their
calls punctually attended TO, by address
ing him by letter, giving five days. nouce.
Direct all letters to Hanbden, Geauga
Co., o. S.EDSON, Go. Sareyor.
. .rE H. o95lf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Persons who love the law too woll.
Tho kornel lose aud Wln the she'll"

Two poor follows wore picked up in
Washington tho othor Gay sick, and an
order was procured tor their udmitiance
into tho Seminary Hospital, and All ambu
Iauco to convey them. Tho order was
given to the driver, who read it and drove
straight to the Cemetery. Ho stops ut the
lodge. "Where arc ;hcso to go I" Go, an
order = Yes" How many arc thoto =
Two. "A'I right III sHn~ you" says the
lodge keeper and walks Oh. the ambulance
following Ill he comes to two freshly opened
graves. Back around Ihete ;"-driver docs
so-rail.bo over the graves. Tho Sexton
hits tho curtain, and solder sits up aud
looks out. What in thunder is this
ain't dead by long shot"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

STRONG pro;cstations Of Friendship are
sometimes made at convival meetings.
Trust not, however, to the friendship
which is ccmented by wine. Those whom
BAcchus unlles are soon separated,-Di.
Ogenes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Longevity,

Thero Is nothing IN the system Of nature
which, in our present state of knowledge,
appears so unintoliigible MS the scale Of
longevity. IL must be admitted, indeed,
that our kOowledg" upon tho sut ject Is very
imperfect for all that is known Of do.
mesticated animals, aud The accidental facts
which havo boon preserved concerning
others. tend to tho strange result. that
longevity bears no relation either TO strcgth,
s'zS complexity OF organization, or in
tGlIectual power. Iruo 1t is that birds, that
scom to rauk higher than beasts in the scale
of being. are also much longer lived. Thirty
is a great age for IL horse dogs usually 1.-Two
only from fourteen to twoniy but 1t is
known that the goose and hu~x exceed a
century. But fish. evidently IL lower rank
Ia creation than other, arc Iuneor lived
than birds it has been said otsotnr species,
and OF certain snakes, also. that hoy gov
as long as they live. and as far as wo know,
live till some accident puts AN ond to rhoir
indefinato torn Of life. And tho toad It
cannot indeed bo said that tho toad lives
forever. but many of thGso u.inhls which
wore cased up at the general deluge arc
likely to live till thsy arc baked in their
cells in the general conhigradon.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

Mr.. ScHooLcRAFT says tho Indians nevsr
swear--Iho worst that thoy say is "madth
eunfmoosh," or bad dog. Il would scem then
that N"turo d""s not nncnurngo prntnnity-
showing the difference between nature and
cultivation.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
SANFORD'S
Liver AmyigOratOr

" NEVER DEBILlTATES.
at is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
free FROM GuMS,and has become an established
fact, a Standard Medicine known and approved
by all who have ueed it, aud is now resor ted Ia
with confidence IN oil the diseases for which il is
recommended
II has cured thousnndslS within the lust2 years
who had given up nlllS hopes OF relief. as the
numerous, unsollcitedls- certificates in my pos
session show. 81
II he d oSc must bclS adapted 10 the temper
ument OF the iadividualS = taking IT, and used in
such quantities as to ac - gently on the bowels
Let the dictates OF = your judgment guide
you in the use OF the SlLIVER INVIGOK.
ATOR. aud IL will" IcuIe Liver 4 @ m Z.
plants, Bilious At .acks, Dyspepsia,
Chrome DiarrhOea,S * summer con, pinuts
Dys' ntery. DrOpSy l. Sour Stomach, Ha.
biiuai CoStiycnesS. ChOlic ,ChOieTa,
no cru MOTbus, cholera IL nfautum,
Fiatutence, j a u N - dice, Female Weak
nesses, and may be = used successfully as IN
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE 1t will
cure SICK HEADACHE, (us thousands can ,es
tiiyl IN TWENTY MINUTES, II TWO OR
THREE TEASPOONFULIS ARE TAKEN
at commencement of attack 20.
All who use ii are giving their testimony in its
favor.
91r Mix wafer in the mouth with INVIGORA.
TOR, aud swallow both together. .
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

SETTLED ACCORDING TO LAW Under u
great troo, close tD tho village, two boys
found walnut. "It belongs to me" SAID
lgnatius, tor | was :be first to 500 it,"
M. it belongs 30 me, said Bernard. "for
was the first to pick it up;' aud SO they
began to quarrel in earnest
Il will settle tho dispute" said an older
boy. who just then came up Ilo placed
hmsolf bot@oon tho two boys. broke tho
nut in half. and said: Tho ono shoI belongs
to him VINO first saw tho nut, tho othcr shciI
belongs to him who FIRST picked it up; bu
this kornol keep for judging tho causp.
And this. no said as he sat down aud laugh.
cd. "is tho ordinary conc usion Of most law
suits"
Persons who love the law too woll.
Tbo kornel lose and MIn tho shell"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

TOMMY, my son. what is longitude :" "a
clothes limo, papa" prove it, my son"
Because it stretches from pole to polo.'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

= THeRg Is no situation, however humble,
the which 20 fill 10 perfection docs not argue
superiority of character. 5,,a1 ..... ... 81
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
S A N + o RD'S H.
Family Calharlic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pare Vegetable Eriracts, aud pni up in Glue
Cases, DIR Tight, and wW keep ia anu climate
The FAMILY CATIlARTIC PILL is a gen
tie but a:ive Caiharlic, which tho Proprietor has
used IN MS practice Tor more than twenty years
he constantly in-I< jcreasing demand from
those who have .ong used tho PILLS, and the
satisfaction which O | II Sexpress in regard 10
their use, ha 8 induced S}me TO place Them with.
in the reach OF all. ~
The Profession wei |. know that different
Cutharllcs act on dilter- ent portions oil the bow.
els,
The FAMILY G A. .S$THARTIC PILL
has, with due reference : to this well established
TACT, been conpouldedI@ from a variety OF the
purest Vegetable T. x q tracts, which act alike
on exety part OF the al. Z Simentary canal, u d
are GO)D and SAFEl= u all cases Where q
Calharc is needed, and e such as DERANGE.
NJ + N rs OF THEI9 STOMACH, SLEEP.
MESS, PAINS IN THE BACK and LOINS,
COSTlVENESS, PAIN AND SORENESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY from sudden cold
which frequently, If neglected, ended in long
course OF Fever. los OF APPETITE, a
GRE EPlNG SENSATION OF COLD OVER
TIE BODY, RESTLESSNESS, HEADACHE,
or WEIGHT IN THE HEAD, oil lnhammatory
mntism, great Purifier of the Blood. and Other
diseases to which flesh is heir, too numerous to
meRtion in this advertisement. Dose ! TO 3.
PRICE 80 CENTS.
91rThe Liver lnvigorutnr and Family Ca,hur.
tic Pills are relailed by A. Cook and DR., John
NichOls Chardon, Ohio, by Druggists generally
and sold whoIesole by the Trade in all the larSt
towns. ST w. SANFORD, NJ d.,
... Manufacturer anu Proprietor,
2OS Broadway, (cor. OF Fulton stu New York
423V
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Howard Association,
PHILADELPUJA.

4 BsasUolsNt IHs,itEtion established By spscia
Endowment, for The Reiief Of the Sick and Dis
trsssed, Afflicted Dih VrHleNt and Epidtnpc Dis
eases, and especially forthe Cure cJths Seraal Or
gdHs.
M EDICAL ADVICEg given gratis, by the Act
Nl ing Surgeon, 10 all who apply by letter with
description Of their condition (age. occupa ion,
habits OF life, &c.,) and in cases o extreme pover-
ty, Medicines furnished free OF charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhna,
and other Diseases ofthe Sexual Organs and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispense.
ny, sent TO the aiictedin sealed lette; envelopes
free Of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage
will be accepted 49,. )
Address DR.. J. SKlLLIN HoUGHToN. Act.
Ing Surgeon, Howard Association. No: Q South
Ninth Street I, Philadelphia, Pa BY order Of the
Directors EZRA y. HARTWELL,
GEO. FAIRCHll,D, See'y. PrsssdeHt.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

Tns feelngis often the deeper truth
the opinion the moro superficial one.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

PoR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, IIOarseness,
Group, bronchitis, Inciplent COn-
sumption, and for the Relief
Of ConsuInptive Patients
ih advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This Il remedy iy ersally known to surpass any
other for the Of threat and lung complaints that It
Is useless here To publish tho evidence Of its virtues Its
unrivaled excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made 1t
known throughout tho civilized nations OF the EARTH
Few the communities, families, among them
who have not some personal experience OF its efecs-
some living trophy in their midst Of Its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
they know, too the effects of this remedy we need not
do than TO them that II has all the Vr
that II did have when making the which have
strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
a. COOK aud JOHN NICHOLS, Chardon;
s. Field, East Claridon, Cleveland & Son. Bur
ton; J. VI. Thompson, Middloiield; Herrick g.
Gaines, Newbury; e. & CIR Harmon, Chester
Roads; and by dealers in medicine everywhere
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Rheumatism, eout. Liver Complaint.

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep-
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable cures Ot these affections have been
made by the alternative power Of this madeleine IL stm-
laes tho vital functions into vigorous Rction and thus
OVercones disorders which would be supposed its
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the
eessities of the people and confident this will
do for them all that medicine can do
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28
The Eneny.

So far as we could learn, everything was
quiet over the river yesterday. We received
no reports of landings and threatened attacks
and our troops on this side were allowed to
remain in their camps and rest from their
labors of marching and countcr-marching in
response to false alarms. 1t is difficult to saw
what the enemy are at They have been
amusing themselves with feints for week past,
and may possibly venture upon demonstra.
ton soon. We are patiently waiting and our
troops begin to chafe under the delay.
Nothing of interest from any portion of the
Georgia coast. The enemy seem to be more
particularly engaged just now in paying their
respects to our Florida friends, and especially
at those points where there is no chance for q
fight How long will it take them to make
Florida ''loyal" by holding her small towns on
her coast Let them work out that propos;.
ton and give us the process Savannah Re-
publican.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28

MEMPHIS, March % Information was
received last night from Island No. lOthat there
was heavy cannonadng all day on Sunday, in
which two of the encmy's gunboots were de-
stroyed. One of them sunk below Hickman,
Ky, the other sunk in sight of the Island.
The soldiers on the island are in good spirits
and declare they will hold their position against
the world. The land forces of the enemy at New
Madrid arc estimated at 10000. Sixty ofthem
came down on Saturday in small boats through
the swamp to Gayoso, and captured seven
citizens, tormcrly y of General jeff. Thompson's
army. Yesterday the Confederate scouts cap
turcd 100 of the cncmys artillery horses, but
were compelled to leave the guns as the enemy
was close at hand
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28
List OF Exemptions.

The following list Of exemptions have been
furnished us by the Board. They meet on
Monday next, at the Court House, where they
will receive all other applicants for exemption.
Not more than one-fourth of the number are
exempted from physical incapacity-thc larger
portion occupying positions for which the
Government had already made provisions.
The Board consists of the following named
gentlemen: DR.. j. l. Trantharn, DIR. D. L.
DeSaussure, Col. Burrell Jones, Lieut-Col VIM.
Dixon and Major w. A. Ancrum:
r. r. Williams, James l.. Downs, Ezekial
Gaskins, John S. Fletcher, James L. Stover,
l.. B. Stephenson, S. j. Trusdale, James r. Sow
ell, Isaac S. Huff, Laurence c. Jones, Joseph
A. West, Isaac Shirahr j. L. Hogan, w. d.
Hogan, John Mckaskil, James Motley, Allen
Young, J. l.. Gattis, w. l.. Cook, James Kelly,
A. Rabun, Mason D. Wood, w. j. Ross, Isaac
Owens, j. Il. Trusdalc, A. A. McDowall, w. w.
Gardner A. L. Halle, L. McKinnan, J. 3. Gas
kin, John Barcfeld Burwell Outlaw, John
Brennon, j. A. Elliott, M. Ingraham, NJ Nc
Gugan, M. X. Marlborough, Samual Cato,
Nathan Umfrees, Willy Watkins, Benty Out
law, II. f. Ilodson. Joseph w. Dolby, G. Good
ing, j. A. Boswell, l.. McCandlcss, C. H. Peck.
Rev. j. s. IIankeI, Rev. S. Ii. Hay, Joseph
Sommers, f. l.. Zcmp, DR.. ID. L. Dcsaussurc,
J. 7. Hcrshman, j. H. Witherspoon, III. Pate,
Joel Gardner, Duncan Sheorn, VIM. r. Taylor,
W. Crowell, VIM. Ostin, J. Is. Hammond,
Adam Team, George Taylor
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28
oBITU AIRY.

DIED at Camden, on the 9th INST, Mr..
JOHN w. ARTHUR, in the 6ls, year of his
age.
Another old and respected citizen has gone.
One by one urgrey haired sircs are called
away, reminding us again and again that this
earth is not our dwelling place.
MIR. Arthur was born in Richland District,
but for the last twenty or thirty years has resi-
ded in Camden, devoting his time and attention
to his plantation. lie was an enthusiastic
lover of his native State, and though his age
and infirmities prevented him from marching
to her defence, yet he was ready to do all in his
power to aid her in her struggle for liberty.
lie remarked to the writer but "a short time
before his death, 81 would gladly shoulder INV
muskct, and never lay it down till the last
invader should quit the soil or bite the dust"
lie was volunteer in the Florida war; and
served his country faithfully and gallantly,
enduring the privations and hardships of "a
soldiers life without murmur or compliant.
AS citizen he was universally respected.
Honorable and just in all his dealings, kind
and obiging even to fault, he ded,> we be-
lieve, without an enemy in the world.
Requiescat an pace.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28
Volunteering.

Kershaw District has again shown her zeal
and maintained her ancient fame, in the re-
sponse of her citizens to the recent call made
for volunteers. The number that have enrolled
themselves, to fill up the companies now in
service in Virginia, viz: Capts. KENNEDY.
CANTEY and SHANNON; and Capts. WARREN.
BLAIR and JONES' on the coast; besides manv
that have enlisted with Lieut.. w. L. DEPAss
for Capt. JomNsoN's artillery company, now
stationed on James Island, will amount in all
two hundred men. Then taken IN connection
with about six hundred and fifty previously in
service-iu all s5O-wth voting population
not exceeding one thousand-bctter illustrates
the deep feeling that pervades our people than
language can express. Many who 20 now
have heretofore been detained by sense Of
duty. Now, since the call has been made,
private interests have given way to the great
object to be accomplished in resistance to the
tyranny Of the Lincoln Government. They are
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28

Capt. KENNEDY requests all his recruits to
report themselves to him at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, 3lst instant, at MCKAINs Drug store,
prepared to leave for Virginia by the midday
train.
Lieut.. ScHRocK gives notice to those having
recruited with him for Capt WARREN's Com
pany, to report themselves to him at the Post
office Monday morning 3lst instant half past
nine o'clock.
Capt E. B. CANrEY requires all persons who
have Joined his company to report themselves
to Sergeant BAUM, Saturday morning, 29th
instant, at nine O'Clock.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28

fines body Of recruits, going, as they are, irn-
bued with a lofty spirit of patriotism, and will
make as fine soldiers as any that have preceded
them. May the Alnighty bless and protect
them, with those already gone from us; that
after achieving our liberties they may be per-
mittcd to return and enjoy the protection of
well-estabishcd government under the @gis Of
our own Confederacv.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28
PcrsoM~ Wishing t. EmIist

Can do SO by making immediate application
to either Capt. J. D. KENNEDY, Lieut.. J. A.
scHRoek, or Sergeant BAUM, as they will prob
ably all leave for their respective Companies
in Virginia and on the Coast on Monday next
We understand that Lieut.. w. l.. DEPAss
is also recruiting for artillery service and may
be found by making application at J. S. DE-
Pass store. Fifty dollars bounty will be paid
by all Of the above named officers.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28

The ENRoLLMENr.-We arc requested by
the Adjutant and Inspeetor-General to publish
the following information, bys way of answer
to numerous inquiries which hyke been adj
dressed to him:
All male citizens between the ages of 49,
and As, not in service, are required to enroll
themselves within ten days.
Persons exempted will enroll themselves.
with cause of exemption stated upon enroll
ment.
Persons failing to enroll themselves will first
be conscripted for service
1t is to the advantage of each man to enroll
promptly, as he hereby secures a proper enroll
ment of himself, and lessons the chances for
his conscription.
The enrolment is not the CONSUMPTION, but
the data upon which the CONSUMPTION is here
after based
The conscription will not be had until the
enrollments completed.
The enrolment is to obtain a correct state
mcnt of all citizcrs, between Is and As, not in
service, and to furnish data for filling requisi-
tions for troops.
When proper persons can be obtained, Off
GERS will be appointed from among those con-
scripted.- Coroliniam.
The Alabama ladies are sending their cop
per preserving kettles to Beauregard, to be
made into cannon
Many of the towns of Georgia are sacrificing
their church bells to make cannon. The ladies
of Columbus stirring in this matter, and
in an eloquent appeal to the citizens say: "Old
brass andirons, knobs, keys and even buckles
can be made available; and even your bright
and shining utensils, fthus Appropriated would
burnish with greater ustrc your own patri-
otism, and aid far more your struggling coun-
try, than if kept for the decoration of Your
parors.
YANKEE GROWN CoTToN--The latest Yankee
humbug is that of raising cotton in Southern
Illinois. So taken arc they with this idea that
they cannot wait till next summer to trv the
experiment, but have raised several bales this
winter. In late Northern paper the ship
mcnt of eight bales is announced AS "thc first
shipment of cotton from Illinois,
Five thousand dollars is offcrcrd as a reward
by a citizen of Savannah to any one who will
open and keep it open for month, communi
cation with Fort Pulaski and Savannah
oRIrNTTA nv
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28
The Duty of the Planter.

The following extracts VIC clip from cores
pondence in the Charleston Couricr, which
every planter should ponder over and act on
promptly:
Plant no cotton for foreign market. One
fifth of your usual crop will be sufficient to pre-
serve your seed for better times hereafter, fur
nish you with what is necessary for your spin
ming wheels, and the honest patriotic manutac-
lures in your neigh borhood, who shave not
bowed the knee to Baa' and sold themselves
to Plutus. If, however, they are all of the
latter stamp; then charge them Liverpool
prices for your cotton, and let them have it
grudgingy at that.
Your crops of Wheat, Rye and Oats, arc
progressing rapidly Be careful in gathering
those cereals, and preserve the straw, which
must be properly housed for the use of your
cattle.
Corn must be your principle crop. 1t must
be this year, at least your staple. Plant in
different months-usc the muck from the
swamps in your vicinity, mixed with barn yard
and stable manure, leaves, &c, and collect
everything from the poultry housc-the ashes
from the kitchen, lime and such fertilizers as
arc convenient and cheap
Plant largely of Sweet Potatoes Plant also
full and successive crops of Cow peas. The
Shiny and other early peas, must not be over
looked. The common Cow Pea comes in much
later. Both are admirably adapted to make
soup for the soldiers who are battling for our
liberties.
Plant the Irish Potato. 1t is not 700 late
and let our patriotic friends in the upper coun-
try see to it that they preserve suflicency of
seed to supply the demands of the lower coun-
try next autumn for planting.