davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-03

., ~ ~ y1usN se40 IN stoTsS reported ~
r. ; aTxss e. e MIepqt a. sases 70 &c sto.ags soats
"a ~ XIX e ~ oyss, ts <.H ae hsss pata
ntafs n 7rhic1 ~ scHS ,,cu. 16 sioraas ~. -
,ns-tsd ~ ~ sett = .ys 80 re.
gii.sn tgi.s ,,x t.1,t,; =, Gs o. s1osaSy u noar
sf1teI 4"Ne~'" 10 0ss-ss''3' 8'"'*s os''e''o'se
FRFyfFTs s.D.c,3,,1 -. ,o- +, ,71. ,,a..u
ments wyle:-To Brrr%IG-SSchr Main an.i.zson
rsno"dsn1 VAIN whs ,a q. DAFT 9thhn npy sShss Sor
II. O. Hrnwn Eemia md am"aSa vim ~ r. .osn ~
Nncirrs nnd T. ps,-enn ri .E;th corr ~ TEe
ET n..,1..ad nst 49, h;i -: IN ~ ~.
Market 1ucdsrnfcls- ersiT. h1+ ,sittnrt c1.nt,h5,
i1nnroyrmrnt. Sales wefcN1 MI hris :. Wisr'I
XXX nnd a0) hrIs u N'fan'e,' choice white win
Ter On n +. 1tl hrJs sPennies. siis'' tvhit win,
ter at sG.;5: seO hrls "Gjurion Co.'' eoofi white
winter Ut 5000; Is, br1s {branl not t;iven) good
szos; ios bri. s. nSsound ~ wintsr M supef at Slo5 s.
brls r1.in. suner At s3.75. ~
BRANSDuli ind lover. Sales 10 tons at s1a.oo
or. track.
bu. Market t:eeiiusd 1c per hushel. Sales ps we're
K. D. Co's1 at sGc: E50sin So anrio~ fin NV
berry'e A. D. Il Co.'S, F. i rs. and in q. W'sl-nI1
at SiO8; l0OQl bu NO Spripr lin G. VIA nj tl;c
3Cl0 b1 do lin H. wa ut 5c 4tt3 hi ia II n,t<c
500 bn do in e. W'e, G, Ws. ind In q. & T's2 Iii
at 9tc; sCO bu do lin S. B. & Cos) at 1skc: 4NI In
!. b. cos a6S in Eo1th se 6onassS ~ ~ ~ ~ @ NJ
bu DO At T;Sc mt, bu fio i'm r X Ts a. a. ~ ~
n "a IN ns, ~ At at ~ a' ~ q ~ ~ -, eS s1
ut ;Sc. - ~ w. w. ~ Nv va +ee -
III SomoK~ - 0ro I'm bf;nrnao4c enr,,r ~, =
tniNRcc.;ved ss5 s5S hn ahSnn0, ~ sn sots: 3:
- 7G..,,a. s.:. 49,. ~gS.~-o ~ eA'tpS0t A70.ito
, 1863-07-03

Tie Annual Examination and Commence
College, Evanston, just concluded, have been
unusually interesting. The feature Of the
whole was the address delivered before the
Graduating Glass, by Rev. Dr.. Eddy of this
city-Dr. Eddy, the wcll-knoNn editor Of the
Northwestern CAtistian 4d.ocase. We have not
space for complete report Of what the Doc
tor Eaid; hence We content ourselves with the
following synopsis, which We fear will give
but a faint idea Of the powers and cloqucnce
Of the address US it was delivered The theme
The speaker did not discuss 1t in its meta
physical aspects. The theories Of Bcnthem,
Hume, &c, Lad been thoroughly discussed.
The visionary denounces this US i hard, utili-
tarian, money-loying age. lie commits the
douhle mistake OF supposing that there are
ceoilg that the beautiful Is not the useful.
Mr.. twenty.four-per.cent.-p -per-annum he de-
nnunccs the beautiful-says flowers, pictures,
sculpture and music don't pay, forgetting
the command: "Consider the lilies how they
grow he snbeoils his daughters garden
thing in common-thcy divorce beauty and
utility This Eis "a mistake. Whatever ele-
Yates taste, refines feeling, renders home at
tractiye, is useful and pays. Here we hail the
sisters four, painting, sculpture, Emusic,
Christianity recognizes the useful. It
sptaks ofprodtand loss md exchange, Of gain
and reward.
Popular education is demanded because 1t
odds to material wealth. THIS was argued
from Its influence upon legfslation. There Is
au intimate relation between the intelligence
their legislation aud prosperity. This was
shown By example in an ascending and de-
eccndiIg scAle. Some OF our Western States
have lost more by ignorant legislation than
the whole amount they have expended upon
tie education Of the masEes+ Education di-
lninishcs mortality. This WAS shown by care
It AIDES 10 the power Of the State by increas-
irg the power Of the individual. You make
che man, By the stimulus Of right elnca-
tlon equal to two men, and you hare two for
prriluc11cn and only one for consumption.
ltinclcases the inventive power Of the pco.
E.le. The thinker discovers latent forces
they are applied labor is saved, products are
clIeartrel.
Tie speaker claimed for Female Colleges
that they hare served valuable purpose in
ab:lfshing the viclons boarding school system
Of earlier daye, In giving women truer, bet
Ter education. They have also occastoned
attention 10 Natural Sciences, aud especially
In the acquisition Of the English lun guage,
and It's more careful culture.
Addressing the graduating class, he spoke
OF the important work before tie educated
woman. Size can be use(nl-can bear glofi-
ons part in rIghtipg the wrongs Of this world
speak ard the poets sing.
We lave not spccc for the closing para
graphs # the address, nor for the quotation
The Dr.. gave from an old writer, too little
read in cur day, copy Of whose works he
, 1863-07-03
Wool In MlcIligan-Ju1yI. /.

Wool in Providence, q. I.-Juac 80.
Market 1rmer, The sales for tho week have
been 30, 800 lbs fleece ut G5Gt75c.
, 1863-07-03

ness with which It was characterized last week.
The sales were trihing some 500 head-at u sapge
OF 50 90 for fair government cattle, which will
be shipped 10 Roeec1ans, :
Live Hogs were in good supply, and under
liberal shipping inquiry. the market was active,
but without improvement. Sales ranged iron,
s. cOa4 45-the bulk Of the transactions being at
s4orn4Sn
, 1863-07-03
NEW Y0RK CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Ending June 80,
[Abridged iromthe New York Tribune.1
BEEF CATTLE.

Number reported for this market at Forty fourth
etrcet, 9st5.
The prices to-day are quoted as follows:
First quality 11a:@114l ordinary....... 500
Some extra good Beeves may be quoted at ike.
The general average Of the market at 101{c.
The moat Of the sales range from 10 to 11c-
Prices per head and per pound, OF different
weights, win be found in accounts Of sales OF sun
dry nroves. .-.
Total number Of bceVes received IN tho city this
week, 4,s69.
This il 81 head more than last week, and II
head more than the average Of last year. The
nvcrnre number at each Wednesday market last
year was 4,05a head, while the number today being
ASA, shows 23a head less than the average, and
LOG head lcss than this day week.
REEVES rRoX TIE DIFFERENT STATES.
A. n A1lerton & CO.. -proprietozs Of the Wash
ington Drove Yards, Fogtyfourt street. report
the cattle in market from the following States:
New York........-. 1s4 Iowa :. ............ sos
Ohio. 491 Missouri ....,,.,.. 60
4niIana 41'i1 aFs g., M Michigan. 1l9
lHlf0la. 461 EHnada. ~
Kentucky. ........... 30
TIE CLOSE or THE NARKET.
Tuesday. June o0-The few cattle left over last
rfoht nnI tf,n frnah arrfv11a tffa yncrnJur. find
, 1863-07-03
AdTnnce in Printing Cloths.
From the Providence Journal. S0th.1

Market very active. Advance for the week fully
&c Per yard. Amount of goods on hand marked
down very low, and there ia nothing to prevent
them from going down TO old prices,
, 1863-07-03

The weather for the past few days has been rery
warm, aud the crops in the vicinity OF Toronto arc
in 1ourishlng conditiou. The farmers arc all in
excellent epirts and there is every Indication that
this sraton the crops Will be abundant ali over TIC
country. Fruits OF all kinds also look very prom
icing.
, 1863-07-03

COFFEES-Ate steady At 3158Gt3Ec Tor Rio.
gon, ~ N strips aod hoart,s at $1L00; carro echr
Alsa fsom White Lake, 90 N coarse at 512.75:
cargo schr Challenge from kalamazoo, Is N good
quality at $f4.0 cargo schr Active from Grand
River. 50 RATED at Sl1 50; cargo schr Hrondeu,
from Kalamazoo, ut ga co; casgoes Of fsch:s Queen
Of the West md Minneeota, from LudinSton's
Mills, MeDomEec, mfl1-run, at $1L50.
The following arc the Yayl prices;
, 1863-07-03

NoT1cE.-Wc gard 1t our duty md our privi-
National Anniversary. Therefore, our customers
npd the public will take notice. TINT Bennetts Bar
her Shop and Bath Rooms corner Of Clark and
Lake streets, will close on Saturday, July 4th, at
Il O'Clock (noon). Customers will please regulate
themselves accordingly.
it CHARLES E. Bennett.
, 1863-07-03
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES,
DR.. Ayers Now Mode of Cure.

The following deserved compliment, taken from
the columns Of the Fdyet3e GorHty Pioneer, pub
lisAcd ut West Union, Iowa. is another evidence OF
the ekil and success Of d.. Aver:
'tAr. Judson Hale has returned from Chicago
where lie has been stopping for medical treatment
His disease was Chronic bronchitis, and By eight
weeks treatment at Dr.. Ayers Medical Institute;
he has recovered bis health. He speaks in glow.
sons afflicted with diseases OF the throat Of lungs
10 apply to that 1nsi.nte.''
Ncknow Wm. Ha1c, Of Fayettc county to be a
responsible gentleman md one of the first men OF
Northeastern Iowa bnt Others also from all parts
OF the West and Northwest give Dr.. Aver equal
credit. Theruoms Of the Institute are Nos. Z and
10 3McCo1mick's Building, corner Randolph and
Dearborn etgects.
, 1863-07-03

PESxs1LTAS1Axs ATTEET1oS.-Wc arc rcqueg-
ted TO nrge every citizen who halls from the old
Keystone State. 10 attend tho neetIng at the Re-
corder's Court Room, at q clock this crcninS.
, 1863-07-03

GOVERNMENT STOCKS.
Government stocks quiet.
U.9.6s 81. c.. .1o55463106 year cert. g7sf
New U. S. Gs II I'd. 7-30s. .,....... .105x110I
do coupons .10G
MoNEr-Market little easier at per cent. for
cali loans.
Sterling Exchange quiet at 15s;H@159 for arst-
class bills.
Gold n little lower-opcning at 143A, advancing
to 145N, and closing nnsettlcl at tIs1661t4lH.
, 1863-07-03

We have suggestion to make In rclationto to
the une1pendcd balance In the hands Of the
Committee. It is, that the contributors gene
fously hand the amount s, 50o-to the Board
OF Managers for the "so]diers' Home" It
Enl be donation most worthily bestowed.
, 1863-07-03

inson, young lad eighteen or twenty years
old, eldeavored to force his way into the
Opera en- Wednesday night, and the usher was
compelled to hand him over 10 au officer, by
whom lie WIS taken to the lookup, and yes
terdpy tined IS,
, 1863-07-03

WHIPPED his WrrE.-Gcorge Reynolds, u
grey headed nan, was up before Justice Mil
lcr, yesterday, for beating his wife, and was
fined S12 and costs. Judge Van Buren, at the
1nte term Of lis Court, fined . man 81 900 aud
sent lin 10 the Bridewcll six months, for the
E0me tfftNcc.
, 1863-07-03

TIE ENROLLING BooKs.-A1l the books of
enrolling officers in the city Of Chicago will
bc open for inspection on Monday aud Tues
day next. The siA ward books Will be at the
saloon cf Albert Fraunenlsriclt, On Twelfth
street, corner Of Union.
, 1863-07-03

GIFT Book SronE.-All in want Of Books, sp1en-
and Photograph Albums, should call 1t the origi-
nal, the largest and the most reliable Gift Book
Store In the world, No. o. Randolph street, under
the 1Iatteson uonEe- Gifts, worth from buc to
jy23t
, 1863-07-03

re- Neryous Diseases and Physical Debility,
arising from Specific canEes, in both eexes-ncw
md reliable treatment, in reports Of the Howard
AesoeiationFent IN sealed letter envelope Tree OF
ard Association, No. 2 South Ninth street, Phtla-
GeJphia, Pa, ie14AW.
, 1863-07-03
PALMEIs.S ACADEMY.
Closing Exercises.

At 500 Wabash Avcnue, in one OF the most at
tractive localities, and surrounded By some OF the
most pleasant homes Of the South Division, is To-
Gated Palmer's Academy, an Institution which
during the three yeare of Its career has rapidly nd
vanced iu I'LL the elements pertaining to success
full tchcol Of learning, and now occupies proud
position among the academies aud seninatics OF
our city.
The closing exercises Of this Institution for the
present year. occurred last evening, At the Acade-
my Bnilding, md drew together large number OF
the friends and patrons. The exercises were Of n
highly interesting, character, aud reflected much
c1sdit upon Nj. Palmer, aud his able assistant,
olmcntal application on the part Of the pupils.
The entertainment consisted Of fe.saya. dcc1ama-
tions, dialogues, aud music. Miss Sarah B. Loomis
by full class of puplls, led By Miss BAFiow. The
scnGs were all appropriate, an'1 sung with spirit
and in correct time. The declamasions aud essays
we1c, in the main. well delivered: The essays
wtre purity original, aud soms Of them indicated
close thought and much practical good sensr
on tic part OF the youthful, authors.
ca1itors we may be allowed to say that among
inc most pleasing and c:efItab}c efforts made dur
tig the evening, were the dcciamations Of Rtu+cl-
asE Cox, Chas. \. Dosnus, Berkeley =. Hamilton,
Eowen and G. r. Mcdowell; TIE dialogue spoken
b. Misses Belle u. Buchanan aud Carrie ]. Ad-it.
few marks, explaining to the audience this prin
cpai features nf h!s Acadon.y. it's pfssent cont-
il pleasant, coin,noaious aud conveniently ar
ranged, yet before the, opening Of
the next term, on the eth OF
September, Mr.. Palmer will have another spacious
rom provided for .Ae special use Of pupils In the
pr;u,:ly department Within the past year the
uu1nber OF pupils has increase ed one third md dur
irg tic term just closed, the number has been
ttchhled. These facts argue favorah1y for the
popularity aud success Of the Academy.
Those Wlo arc familiar with the Institution, and
particularly thoec pscsent to hear the closing cx-
crriees last evening. uust feel prIdo III keowing
that Pnlmer's Academy and its efficient Prluclpll
ar met tirg With . degree Of Success comnensu-
rate with their merits.
, 1863-07-03

GAlENA AND CHICAGO US1oS r. r Gothic
following are the earning Of this road from June
I'D to the Goth:
1eCa 1862
Freight. S53,3>5.ss Sa71ti 81 Dec. esoos
Passengers. 0,lif.6S 1O,EB.33 Inc. ,ayl 20
Maila, &c.. e,s53.46 1,3O,N Dcc... l, 1,is3.4S
Total, ,....s65 ,al5.46 s5s,eos.Ts Dee. c...se4ia74
For tho month, 1862. $aa5 04I 81
For the month, 1863. s, ,70t.17
Uccfcaec.. SIG 3iG.7z
Corrected earnings for the previous
month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $17a,alsQ0
, 1863-07-03

PEnsoSA1--Rey- Dr. Eddy, Editor Of the
NoTthsse6teT1. Christian -idrocufe, has been sud-
dcnly called TO Indiana, on account OF the
death Of his brother, a Chaplain Of all indiana
regiment, belonging to Wi'der's Division.
he will consequently be Obliged to forego his
appointments for the It'll.
, 1863-07-03

1ce.
FOTAToES-Duu and lower. Sales 200 brls
Prachblows at $1.5u; Ito brIs common at Sl.G5.
HtDES-ln fais demand aud steady. Wo unote:
Dry Flint. lint.....-..............,.,. .1GH61l7 c
1Iy 1Aateu- 81 o.
Gfteh saitea et3D B3ac
Green Country. .-.-..-:..........-.-.-...7 o THc
WOOL-Nominal at 55G60c foz medium to dne
washed. Unwnshed, &c ot.
FlSH-Ase steady, Weqnote: ~
No Whitedsh, hi brls. .$562K05.86
No Whiteleh.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5s7.R415.GaH
No T7Gnt.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.25 Qt5.h0
No 2 Trout. ut..............-.-.-...... 6L0 415.25
, 1863-07-03

VIC arc daily in receipt Of communications
from our friends in the country, In substance
like The following:
"Ih's is to notify you that am very NIX
generously offered to your snbsc1ibcre."
Yours, &C.
Our correspondents cannot have read the
advertisement which appeared In our columns
relative to the Tribune strawberry, very criti-
cally, or they would haye discovered that it
was The New York Tribune, not the Chicago
TRIBUNE Which madc this offer. VIII our
friends make note Of this?
, 1863-07-03

DRs. COOKE & FLoTo.-It will be seen by
reference to our advertising columns that
John Il. Flo!o, N. D., q distinguished German
Homeopathist, formerly Of Salem, Mass, has
established partnership with N. F. Cooke,
N. D., who Is already well known to our citi-
zcns. DR.. Floto, during practice Of twenty
five years in his former place Of residence,
achieved an extensive reputation Us a physi-
ciau Of profound skill and learning. Many
Of our citizens, who were formerly acquaint-
with the doctor, speak Of lin in high terms.
, 1863-07-03

B The Board Of Directors for the Sol
dicrs' Home arc requested to meet this {Fri-
day. afternoon, at o'clock, at the Soldiers
Homc, No. Is Randolph street.
, 1863-07-03

NEW MISSION CHURcH.-At the late meet
ing Of the General Assembly Of the United
Presbyterian Churches, it was resolved to
begin the work Of establishing new Mission
Church somewhere in the City Of Chicago,
leaving It for the Prcsbyte1y Of Chicago to
decide upon the particular locality, and with
. view to this appointed Rev. ]. H. Walker
to occupy the field for The coming year.
In accordance with this, the Presbytcry
met on Tucsoay June 30th, in the United
Prcsb. church OF Chicago, and after
careful consultation with The Rev, R. pat,e~.
son, D. D., Il tue Reformed, and Rey, ". C.
Jacl.son ofthe United Presbyterian churches.
II YVES decided 10 locate the new Mission in
that part Of the city known us Carville.
A resolution was passed authorizing and
requesting NIL the members Of the P1esbytcry
to mise fulds to aid in sending Missionaries
aud teachers TO the free men Of the South.
ANOTHER suol1lrTEa IN CusToDY.-A
woman named Henrietta Brinlzman was ar
rested yesterday for shoplifting, upon scale
Of magnitude 1lval]ing even the operations Of
Mrs. Busgctt- She Is an elderly womnn re-
siding in The West Division, and at the time
Of her arrest hid 1ler son and little daughter
with hcr, and buggy which she was yigor-
ously filling mp with rlunder. She drove first
to HRS. Iioyd's millinery establishment,
where she stole strnw hut aud flowers enough
to tim dozen. Next to Webster g. Marst.'s.
where pair oftants went AWAY. At the next
door she stole more clothing. She then took
q turn to Smiths far establishment on Lake
street, where she stole muf. Next she
went 10 WItkosky's clothing store, where
she stole two pairs Of pants, but Just as she
wns putting them under her cloak, q detective
Officer Christy strebcl, put his hand on her
shoulder. The old lady, with her buggy
nearly full Of stolen goods, was made contra
band, and taken 10 the Azmory. sheappcared
for examination yesterday afternoon, and was
held for trial in s., 900 bail
, 1863-07-03

Tic following contracts for army Subsistence
have been mate public:
By the Q. s. Commissar1a: at Louisville, Ky., On
the 18th ult.:
, 1863-07-03
f,nst.

WILEY d CARY, Law Office,
w Marine Bank Building, Chicago, III. Will give
their rndsv'ced attention to Marine and Commercial
CONTRIB oi Ateghtmr1t D7sfsing F1reis. ETC.. coz
neG!e 9Th ycsss1s- Refer t. ste2hen c!arX nrckIy
Fec. Buffalo Mutual Ina. Co. je3QG&19 lu.itp
, 1863-07-03

~ The Committee to arrange dinner for
our soldiers on the Fourth Of July, ut the
Soldiers Home, will be at the Home on
Friday afternoon to receive contributions
from our friends. We hope to hare large
supply OF meats, pics. cake, dc.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-02-21

President LINCOLN AS 4 MILITARY
NAS-The following is au extract
from s,pach delivered bv Mr. lin
~
COLE !" C' Is. 'sS' ''eN ''V " ~ = ~
Der from Illinois:
s.Bv the way. Mr.. Sneaker, did Won
know that | AN military hrr,2
Yes, sir, in the days oi the Black
Hawk war fought, b}ed and came
away. Speaking Of General Ca>s 5
career. reminds me Of ms own.
was not at Stillman's defeat, hu:
was about as near rs CaSs was to
Hull's surrender: and like him | SAW
the place soon afterwards. 1t is quite
certain that Idii not break my sword.
for ! had none to break: but | bent 8
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-02-21
PulYerizesl FsanNreS.

Few farmers comprehend the M
portance ST attending TO THIS item IN
the preparatlon OF their stock OF le'-
tilizers. The G1e often carried to
the field in tie Spring, IN the coars-
est form possible, tie hay and straw
not termented at all. auI the coarse
clods carried IN to Tic yard last Suit
mer, not broken. TheE are spread
in this stat: and Tie large lumrs ar
plowed uu'ter SO t4at they are not
Immediately aTa1'ahie Tor tue susie
nance Ct plant. ElahlS i'eU maui
~ at the cX'Een''t!cs OF me :"o''''S'
through motifs L" SM"'' |" oe '''"
by the make" eye. IAv ilnef inc una
nure is made, i"e ino!e c"'''| |! IS
dissolved Ia water, III! me S""1 ~, : - !.
passes INTO tie c'Fcol''',n. ~.
doubtless IS nc reason as. O ,1 =, '''''s'
lmmeo'a'G ,'>'',' ''''''''> =. : = = ''','
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-02-21
MCCleiiand and Il Change OF
Cabinet.

T. / y u NJ
r, " !,
N'~
'''".V u N''~' :,
e,,.: o,1 -
49, VII. 1z-.m,1 sor.
~ ,;,,,,,+
'''". wy :, =: -. :D,
~ ''' :, 49,,
w., ,,:'O l'I' &C., 49,, ao,,;
-, .,.,ho oon
,' .'' = .i,; !,
'''''''''' 20 ~ " '' " -,
'"''e" ~ STl''' ~ ;,
:, - wa ~, ,11 :,
:, D'''',N L t,, ,,,,,;n,, ha.
''''' 49, 49, '
=,
Wv" ~ 'V'''. US
ot'e"','s' " '''''''''',''
= '"' ~. ' .,
-, -,
.:e ~, ,on bo
" ~, n + :. e.:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-02-21

FAvoRITES. 81 have ever found,
saws sensible writer, 'that the men
who are really most fond Of the Soc'-
CIV of ladies', who cherish for them a
high respect. nay, reverence them,
are seldom most popular with the
sex. Men of more assurance, who's
tongues are lightly hung, and whose
words supply the place of ideas, and
mace compliment in the room Of sea-
timrnt, are the 'av"ritcs. y true
respect for women leads to respectful
actions towards them; and respect is
usnailY II distant action, and tins
treat distance is taken hv them for
neglect and want Of interest.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-02-21
:" He that * the plough would thrive,
Himself must either hold or drive.

VEGETABLE CURIosITrGs. A. Ben
ton, Richland Co.. O., writes to the
!4mericGn Agric@{iu'ist, that a Win"
sprung from sel:-S0wa Summer
squash seed, grew flat iaStrad of
round, spreading cut nearly foot
teide in the thickest part. On this
the squashes grew in clusters as
thick rs they could stand. There
was also curious freak among the
cabbage stumps set out for seed.
Five or six Of them produced from
two to four heads each, instead OF
seed.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-02-21

\ LADY walking on one of the
w;rarves in New York, a few days
siuc., asked sailor whom she met,
why a ship WAS called a she. The
sou Of Neptune replied that it was
because the rigging cost more than
the hull. Az excellent reason.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-02-21

| am no more surprised that some
revealed truths should amaze my
understanding, than the hIazjng sun
should dazzle nv eyes.-Harrey.