davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
Col. GrfersOn at New Orleans.

Col. GRlERsoN, the hero of the celebra-
ted cavalry raid, had a splendid reception
on his arrival at New Orleans. He made
speech, relating bis experiences, and
showed how hollow and empty is that
which calls itself the ''Southern Confed-
eracy." When once he had pierced the
slender cover, GRIEEsoN rode down the
whole length of the great State of Missis-
sippi with loss of but one man: and
everywhere he found only Union men,
misery and WEAKNESS of the war which
the rebel leaders have forced on the coun-
try as a card-shutfer forces a false card
on his victims Colonel GRIERsoN said
In passing through the Confederacy | have
had good opportunity to form a correct opin.
ion of its strength That strength has hrcn
overestimated. They have neither the armies
nor the resources we have given them credit
for, and we have been greatly deceived in re-
gard to the means and the power of the rebels.
Passing through their country land the passage
was not very difficult one, I found thousands
Of good Union men, who are ready and anX-
iouS to return to their allegiance the moment
they can do so with safety to themselves and
families. They viii rally round the old flag by
scores whenever our army advances. | could
have brought away thousand with me, who
are anxious to come-men whom found tugi-
tlves from their homes, hid in the swampS and
forests, where they are hunted like wild beasts
10y the rebel CONSUMPTION officers with blood
hounds. Having visited them in their own
homes, have founded my belief upon what
saw and heard there that the day is not far
distant when we shall witness the downfall OF
the rebellion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
NegrOnanfa.

This disease has become widespread
pestilence. There will be no hope for the
country so long as its victims continne to
be the guides of the Republican party,
and of the National Administration. Ne
grolaania not only deranges the mind, but
depraves the moral sensibilities, and de-
stroys all sympathy for kindred or race,
whenever the thought of negro is sug-
gested
The editors Of the Press, for example,
consider the negro, even the ignorant and
debased contraband. as far sunerior 70 the
laborlng white man, and as entitled to
greater favor and sympathy. They are
very anxious for large Immigration of
contrabands-sufficiently large to drive the
white laboring population out of our State,
and especially our "Celtic hewers of wood
and drawers of water" The Press edi-
tors say:
We happen to know from personal obscry,,-
ton, that in agricultural occupations, as indeed
in many others, hired negro labor is on the
whole more efficient, because more tractable
and docilc, than the class of white labor which
is usually available for such purposes
For these reasons and Others the people Of this
State are prepared to welcome a large Access
sion OF negroes to our laboring population
and unless there should be q great and rapid
improvement in the manners and minds of the
kind of people who now mainly mOnOpolize
the mcnial branches of industry and claim the
monopoly by right of race and social status
not even the rigorous laws OF climate will be
sufficient to withstand the more potential law
of demand, or prevent such an influx of negro
emiSrants as may be necessary for the instruc-
ton and civilization of the now dominant cle-
ment OF Our lowest laboring class.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
The Communication Clause of the
COnscriptiOn Act.

As plain provision of law as was ever
enacted is that of the Consumption Act,
which authorizes the communication of ser
vice by the conscript, on the payment of
sum of money not exceeding three hundred
dollars The law is not only plain, it is
mandatory upon the Secretary OF War.
The only point left to his discretion is the
determination of the committing sum; and
the only restriction placed upon him in re-
gard to that, is, that it shall not exceed
three hundred dollars.
1t has been repeated by telegraph, for
several days past, that the Secretary OF
War holds the communication clause to be
simply permissory in its character; that
his view of policy is against its allowance
and that, therefore, he will attempt to
have it ignored.
1t will be noticed by this mornings dis
patches, that Senator Wilson agrees with
the Secretary's construction, while the So
licitor of the War Department and the At
torney General dissent, and adopt the
general and common-sense view. 1t is
evident, however, that, whatever may be
the opinions of the law officers of the Gov
eminent, a strenuous effort will be made
to induce the President to vest Secretary
STANTON with the power of annulling the
clause If Secretary STATIONS construc-
ton shall obtain, we fail to see the use of
encumbering the nation with the expense
of future Congresses, or the Federal stat
ute-books with additional enactments. If
mandatory law, put forth by Congress
sitting in the midst of rebellion, and di-
rectory to the executive officers OF the
Government in respect thereto, can be
thus abrogated, all legislation is of course
superfiuous, and we are become despot-
ism de facto, and might as well, first as
last, acknowledge ourselves SO eo nOneine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
The Minnesota First.

Col. MORGAN of the First Minnesota has
been compelled to resign on account ofill
health. Lieut.. Colonel CoLvIILE has been
unanimously elected Colonel, and Major
ADAMS Lieutenant Colonel. We believe
under the new regulation for the reduction
of officers that no Major is allowed, the
regiment not having a sufficient number
of men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
The Great Blunder Of the war.

The mOnstrous blunder and crime OF de-
taching Mcdowell from MoCLELLANs
command ut the opening of the Peninsula
campaign, is now SO generally acknowl-
edged that every one who has been con-
sidered pa,aiceps criminis is anxious to
be exculpated before the people. General
JAMES S. WADswoRrII, Of New York, now
serving under General HOOKER on the
Rappahannock, has cleared his skirts, in
letter to the editor of the New York Times,
from which we extract the following:
Il had nothing to do with the detachment
of MCDOWELL from McCLELIAN's command.
It was matter of surprise to me, as it was to
him, and when he was sent from Fredericks-
burg to Front Royal and not on to Richmond
as had been intended, I rent to the President,
in riolotion Of military etquette, and protested
a.qlimst it,,
Gen. WADswORrII, at the time MOpOw-
ELL was detached from MCCLELLAN's COM
mand, was charged with the defences of
Washington, and Senator CHANDLER has
stated that it was partly upon WADs-
woRrH's representations OF the danger
Gus condition in which the Capitol was
left, that he (CHANDLER) went to the
President and Secretary STANTON, and
obtained the fatal order which result
ed in the failure of the Peninsula cam
paign. and the loss Of Richmond at a
time when it was almost in our grasp. In
this conflict of testimony, we are COM
PEELED to believe Gen. WADswoRTII rather
than Senator CHANDLER and his asso-
ciates of the Committee on the Conduct
of the War. The truth of the matter is
that CHANDLER and WADE did not want
! MCCLELLAN to take Richmond, neither
did Secretary STANTON. The weakness
of the President in needing the misrep-
reservations and advice of these men, in
stead Of being guided by competent mill
tary authorities, has cost tens of thousands
of lives. and hundreds of millions of dol
lars. The greatest misfortune of all now
is. that these same men are still, as then,
his most confidential advisers, if we may
believe the reports which come to US
almost every day from Washington.
Murder by Indians near New tlm.
: letter from Lieut.. Colonel AyERIIJ,
of the Sixth Regiment, now at Camp
Pope, states that he has received lnfor-
nation from COL PFENDEE, of the murder
of a farmer near New Ulm, last week, by
Indians. The murdered man was at work
IN a field some distance from his house.
NJ narticnlarS are riYen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29

John Morgan is said to be under az
rest. If he is not a terribly slandered in
dividual, he is in danger of leaving the
world by the same road which Van Doru
travelled, having taken advantage of his
popularity among the she adders to en-
croach rather literally on certain marital
rights, which are generally admitted, even
in Dixie, to be more sacred than Southern
rights. He paroles too much. -NashriUe
Union.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
General Sully.

We learn that Brigadier General SUILY
and staff have been ordered to report to
Gen. POPE at Milwaukee, for service in
the Indian campaign. His aids, Lieuten-
ants JOSEPH KING and ANDREW LEvERlNG,
formerly of this city, have already reported
in person to Gen. PORK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
The HOOkerites Oh the German Sol
dicrS.

The Chicago Post says: The notorious
GEORGE WILKES, who, next to Deacon
Boss, knows more about military mat
tiers and "the manly art of self-defense -
than any other person on the planet, is
ont 10 his Spirit Of Me Times with an
elaborate effort to prove from HOOKER's
crushing defeat that he is ''he soldier OF
the age" This WILKES is the associate
and organ of prize-fghters, shoulder-hit-
tiers and kindred creatures, but he is
worthy of notice for the time from
the fact that he is the bosom friend
OF General HOOKER, and is held in
high favor 10y the authorities at
Washington, and by the CHASE branch
OF the Union, niios Partisan Repub-
lican Leaguers, who employed him to
write and publish a pamphlet detamlng
MCCLELLAN IN the most brutal and sour
rilous language, and assailing the Secre-
tary of State as guilty OF "trcason. -
Treason is the exact word. WILKES at
tributes HooKEE's repulse to the Dutch
men''-the panic-stricken Dutchmen, -
as Mr. RAYMoND's Times has it-and he
is very severe upon EMIL ScliAIK, whom
he alludes to as
4 pragmatic Dutchman, who is eager for any,
thing that will shield his flying countrymcn
from the disgrace of having betrayed the sue
cess of orr manuvers in tie fight of Chanccl
loryIlc After the Dutchmen of the
Eleventh corps have not succeeded in betra.
inc him to the enemy, no Dutchman need un-
dcrtake To write him down.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29

The Board of Directors of Girard Col
lege, Philadelphia, have elected as Presi-
dent of the Institution, Major Richard
Somers Smith, U. S. a. Major Smith was
a graduate of West Point and long Il Pro-
lessor of the Academy there.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14

Ind gnl ssaa. bus alns gal % 40 aoIl 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14
Bloody Draft Riot in Pennsylvania.

New YORK, August 8.-The Tribune
prints the following: A serious and
bloody draft riot, at Sugar Grove, Warren
county, Pennsylvania, is Subscribed to us by
a correspondent He Says, When the
draft began, on Tuesday morning, an armed
mob suddenly appeared and ordered the
Marshal to stop. He refused, when the
mob fred into the room, killing the Mar
shal,g Hugh Quinn, and wounding several
more. They set the building on fire, and
started to sack the finest houses instheI
place. A negro who was nearly blind was
killed, and another negro 'sshop destroyed
The home guard and citizens flew to
arms, and in short time the rioters we're
confronted by force ofsone hundred.
The Captain gave them five minutes to
dispense but they refused; the guard fired,
killing the leader and eight other rioters
at tue. first volley. The mob returned the
FREE killing five citizens. They received
another volley, then were charged with
baydnet and were put TO fight, running
into the building they had used a. q rem
devious; here they wers surrounded ] and
finally taken to jail. i IS slsifDia gissFf asis
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14

The people were furious, and made De-
lpe5lE fsfdkaSHo get thai villaXz YGlllkd4 III
them on thespot. Aaityss, thirty-six Of
them were killed. Such are the main.
features of the, writer'sr detailed accpuntxn n
We prefer to Hold the letter back tflf SONG Y
confirmation Of th6ssatber3lasge story ar
rives in the usual course.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14

Island No. 10. Six are yet at large.
The aim6ediaJV hsSstsss f5fas chez degd a.
thought toIhefthedsctI that gMaoB sckhem,
took gp the river with her, a,negro girl 9s
nurse, whose mother bad run of, and was
at Island No. TO- The negroes HAD before
endeavOred ito steal. the 9girlt sway but
Mrs. Beckham drove them 5oGiHith ARMS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14
HORRIBLE MURDER BY NEGRO
Esd .3faY p SOLDIERS.I 1.as.td,.-k
A whole Family Assassinated In Cold

From the Chicago Post of Saturday. 3A.4
A gentleman connected with this Office
who. arrived here. from Memphis day be-
fore yesterday gives information II ore OF
the most horrible transactions that it has
been our lot to record during this war.
The boat landed at a place called Compro-
mise, in Tennessee, near the dividing line
between that state and Ksntucky, where
the particulars of the awful affair were
learned from the neighbors. On Tuesday
last the 4th instant, eighteen negro SOL
Aiers, fully armed, having come from
the camp on Island Number 10, went
to the. honseof Mr.. Frank Beckham, on
the river, IS Immediately at Compro-l
mise landing, and murdered him, aged
forty years, his father, {Major Be' iamin
BeeSlia.n, eeet eigh,y9 ami four chi ifen
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14
PENNSYLVANIA UNION CONvEN.
4 3sAsea tsiTION.t ssJs. b sSs,I So
Curtin Nominated for Governor.

r-ttfs - CO 49, ~ FfSt
PrrTsBURa, Aug. 5.-The Union State
Convention to nominate candidates for
Governor and Judge Of the Supreme Court
met to day. The State was fully repre-. I
sented in the convention. An Immense
number of strangers from all parts of the
State were present. There was great ex-
element on the choice for Governor INIT i
Curtin had the inside track, ands It, vas
conceded earlTs in the day that he would
receive the nomination. The friends 81
C0vode and Morehead were neyerthele
active 80 iff9 9sly 9.ts fg3ts - -
Mr.. Heichbold, of jefferson. sotfsre,3 /. /
resolution eul0gizing Secretary Stanton
for summary arrests Of disleyal persopz
which elected some discussion. bnt Ma
afterwards Withdrawn and one Of similar I
tenor commencing the entire adruinistra-
non tora such arrests was adopted unan-
No BE7TnA, Fhoori Rraplas6. --h hss not !.
x Xs's bssn publicly denied that the Che9ics,
I, pte u 81 MADE ~ D. B, D6LAnd q Co, = IN
tnst ~ friends have aldimod- -thacit Il pure i
- W9Q!eaeme article, This cannot be denied
" No. df the testimony Of chemists and those
hAliasd 70 juds aat ssall1 ~ A1G 70
Ind ynx ssan. 3as sYes gssfs Ia 3g0 R<l5f al
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14
LIE. n
Maine Democratic Convention.

Z s {
Portland, Me- !, Aug. 56.-The Demo
cratic State Convention met to-day.
Nine hundred delegates were present.
Resolutions were adopted in substance as
follows: f...,..6su., IL :
LIST, all men, irrespective of party, are in
vited to unite for the termination of the ca
lamites which now depress our distracted and
unhappy land 81 94 5at5 -t7i7 fhi99> g %
Id The Uuion was fofsned in fraternity and
coAeessloes tnntcanbetegist:in tie ;tbeenceof
/ sslf9 ss7ssiiSty o FRO Jon I'D ga lgs aals.dI
4'7il51# q vel sat s3s l3fi selvd2fe Union /
ssoioti5 b93l999a afsiikt2V tsitgUfts61pg At-
~ 5asjsviDas "a 5l9a ssl5i.asiessras We 1ofi
9lsdi bgs ,59ivT9s sG' NJ s9nsaaitls,o aisd
gi5dI % s9esligiTq safas sat p Is /
Qr 3aob 1850 ION aad eish 58d gfss.ds
-ajsTqas1ai 9j 7oH b;1ow asiH7ssio hal
.a3i1sisigsi 1Hi ,0oi
sias1Ag lnah8i 5rs baan IT, asHa sd5 81
.vIDb gaGliljil oi 1asldga shos oWg aai sst
.4sdioa esd .os9b 81 81 Ii 10 ,19dta1 sd
.1qm8xs 81 lie&s' nia13 10 flsldw 1soIs sgfs
8s9g 5Ju sseb aoiiqafazs aisii ao idai1 81
1odal eli 30 eaashasa8b 14ss1aq asIi 4soql
s,s90 Wsl oil .3seqags TOT sHoa 7iasia il
rests. .s5asbn9q9b iI9us yna eisldhIsJaoa tol
The otn :.
nf IKE s 9Th ad3 e,.sx as 7lsls4-3 'IGHDa pqll
unii ,S M mt com a9qqg .,sia tails sd1 loAsoA
courts decide il tssgfnA 10 bTsed ads 9qolss
The 10th indorscasqnioa q fai93su btifI
moqI Of New YoEkna9d he'd 1e13sE sat .s,so
thst s az wot SS@% - tSs odt se,
Hon. Bon Bradbury ia siIT -bisa ssy
cAfIiIif{afa ne last vf4xr VIVA nnYO,,s~ssA1 .gE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
NEW BOOKS

UST RECEIVED AT G. W. WILDER'S BOOK STORE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
Special Mental Notice.
4, leave my Office,

I SHALL. leave my once,
1 la bciscH, Va.
u, Monday, jun lat, 10 b" ahseu To- Few WEEKS
ONLY Notice my rrlurn viii b. given in the GHLEN
MousrAN " EGKtY FREEM n.
NV Post Uhic. aadrrss While alb ent. will be Plats-
burgn.
The public again rem, ndet a. am the onl, rer
sou holding Lie as 10 manuf nr 'eeth on the ' III
q mite or ruhhi basc Ia thtIsca. W.
| am suhoriz TO make his atement by V W
Franklin erai Ag'it OF the Ame'tan Hard Rubber
Com ar, III owSERS of the Dental knbbtr te't
All -rtists ma ng lie IN on the Vucanite Base WITH
our A LtcES x, we'll an hir tents for whom they
make uch tee hitting RI against hee Pa ehts
and r. ans 10 pr os cut OIL by thg ritan lard Rub
her Comp1ny G. f. nix Y
Nay 2j, 1858. w'2w
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
iSY T'ERIEGESA PeA
TO THE FREEMAN
4 O'CLOCK, p. M

New YoRK, June l. The Heraid's Washing
ton dispatch says the Government has no intel
Ii gence later than the Goth, when Gen. Grant
vas pr crossing favOrably The silence OF the
Richmond papers in the meantime is considered
an augery that nothing has occurred at Vlcks-
burg encouraging to the rebels. The President
LAS stated that Vicksburg may b, taken by as
sault but it is thought better to accomplish the
ori-ct with az little loss Of life as possible.
The correspondent of the Herltd, dating near
Vcksburg the 22d says this is the 4th day that
Gen. Grants army has been around Vick5burg.
During that time there has been daily battles
aud continual cannonadng. At least 2tlO0 OF
Iur men have been placed hors du combat IN
veral charges ordered against the rebel earth
works. During the night the gunhoats and
uurtar boats 10 front of Vlcksburg Kept up
continual fire, and several building were burn
I'd by shells. At 8 o'clock this morning the
annonadlng commenced along our entire line.
From every hill-top in 'ront of the enemys
HLrks cannon played upon the rebels. The rebels
were powerless 90 reply, as our skirmishers
were close to the work., who unerringly picked
# the rebel gunners. This cannonade continued
| wo hours when Smiths, Cars, and Osterhaus
IiVlson charged through murderous CT oss-h lire
close up to the rebe works, when an impassable
ditch with sharp stakes was encountered.
| Oar men planted their flag directly in front
OF the fort and then couche down directly be-
hind the embapkment OUT OF range OF the rebel
fire The rebels INSIDE he fort could not show
themselves above the parapet without meeting
death from our sharpshuoters. and could only
Effect ANYTHING by cutting off the fuses to their
shells, lighting them and rolling them over the
slope of the embankment. Subsequently our
hoys with picks and shovels dug a breach into
one tort, and then took it. O.,e fort was gal
lantly taken by stormng by Cars DIVISION
During thee days we Iost officers killed, 10
Guiding Culoneis and so wounded Steele e
Vrres are reported to have lost 1000 men.
New YORK, Jane l. A Dispatch to the Pres
ident from II ndqoarters Army of the Potomac,
says our flag of lruce to day brought no papers
but The latest news the rebels hive is Il dispatch
from johnston to the 9th uIt.. to the effect thai
up 70 that time the Unonlsts HAD been repulsed
with great slaughter, and the dead were be
coming very offensive
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
Prints for 12 &c m $
ROBlN>ON'S CORNER STORE.
CsSsps E&EasA WARE

Having determined CLOSE OUT ny stock OF CHoCh
cry it offered much below tn ruli prices. The IS
sortmenI is LARGE and comprises the newest anu 81
stieso 800 Ceirbrated Ware. It WIS purchased
berorr the heavy advances and will be sold cor
reSpondngy low. J- T. E"Nhi'
hlont.eller, March IS, 1863.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

The Ladies Soldiers Relief Association of tins
villaye desire full attendance at their nesting,
Tuesday afternoon, at the Grand Jury Room
They have an abundance of work that ought
to be done At once.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

CINCINNATI, June |. The Commercial has
full particulars Ut the operations of Cen Grant q
army up to the % Of May. When the army
adva, cd upon the city Of VIcksburg, it was
cunhGent of an easy victory but the ground IN
the rear of the city was found ST. broken snd
rugged and wild US to be almost impossible for
artillery.
The reb. Notifications were is'overed to be
very formidable. The main Qualifications consist
oI i cnaln of iUrts, about 800 yards apart con-
nected by deep entertainments, and extending
for seven miles.
Oar loss IN the assault Of to-day, 90 y, aas
about Two Thousand, IL was the oplnou that
another general assau { upon the rebe works
would not be ordered, bot tt . the city would
re taken by regular serge approaches.
The GG2"ue has advlcss up to the 18th,
through assf officer If one of Gen. Grants
Generals, who LETT for Washing on last evening.
Three assaults had been made by our forces up
on the rebel stronghold In all of which we were
rApused. The last assault Was made by Gen
Sherman, with 20 600 men in which we lest
6o0 killed and Il .arge number wounded.
Our olter line is within 100 wards of the reb-
ell works. Our sharpsh0oters proven: the rebels
from working their guns The rebel works in
the rear OF the city are far more formidable than
| ttOSt jU ITuub
Joe 10 .nston ia in the neighborhood of Jack
sn, with about $4,000 men, short of provisions
ano ammunition. No apprehensions are felt Of
any serious attack IN our rear.
Tn Staff fhcer says that Gen. Grant hal
taSen $500 prisoners, and 81 pieces OF artillery
Wm NJ Evaris. now in London, states that
he feels assured the British Government, will in
good faith 10 lts best to prevent the sailing d
rebel pirates
Private letters f. om England state that Ear
Russell has orderei that no more sealed mail
bags he sent 10 Matimoras.
ssni1g'on dlspLoch says that Col. Lud-
low relorts that the rebels refuse to excnangt
OF parole the ofh ;ers OF Cot Strelght 'scnmmand
AIKEN IN Alabama, about 81 or 70 in number
on the ground that colored soldiers were found
serving ondtr them.
The rebel Ssats authorities claim that they
sere 90 be- handed over TO thea as threatened il
he proclamation ut JEFF Davis. Pending THU
qaesuon our Government refuses TO make fur
cher oxchsnga
| Gold 1T red to-day at rs IL.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
sShodes' STANDARD Manure

be pr pared immediate ypp cat on. esn be used
eithvr hros east or In he hill dr Ia ,usance
1t nj wed uude: q hen sgrultn'iss learn the
true value Of this standard ".nure, es VIII not s"uer
themselves &, be without suppty Of rep 4nt
Ing awkward grow H. Rhodes Manure app lied TOP
dressing produces speedy gowth This hsnare does I"'
Are
PsDphcs ccntsaAa full particulars u ahcd e,' stsn
'dAr1 Manure eat he sbtsp.d 81
T HANCRoFT r H0LGEs
ksstPe.icr w.