davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

Mission OF TIE DRNoCRACY.-The mis-
sion Of the Democracy is glorious one.
It is, to use the language Of an eminent
statesman, to restore the Union, the Con
sdtution and the laws to their original
strength and besu,y and power; to heal
9 bleeding and almost ruined country to
bind up the broken hearts; to pour oil
aud wine into the wounds made by war
to restore gold and silver to the pockets
of the labOring man; to reduce the price
Of the necessaries Of life, bread, coffee, su-
gar, -four. etc. to set up the civil over
the military power; to bring back the
habeas corpus, free speech and the free
ballot; to put labor at its usual avocatiOns;
to dispense with the services of spies ard
informers; to drive ort the thieves and
robbers from the public crib; and to place
the affairs Of our nation into the hands o.
statesmen instead Of inbeciles.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

PLAYED OUr.--The talk about Lincoln's
"honesty" is entirely ''played out; no.
body is so green as to put any faith in it
Tho Republican manifesto Of Senator
Pomeroy and others. and the address Of
Wade and Davis, prominent Republicans,
prove that the old joker is anything but
honest. But If he were as honest as
shoddy claims, that fact would not justify
his reelection in view Of the fact that he
is surrounded by the most wicked, cor
rupt and rotten demAgogues that ever
lived--thieves, swindlers and men notori-
ously engaged in supplying the South
with means to carry on the war. Repub-
lican organs admit and regret that every
Department Of the Government is drip
ping with corruption To stop the cor.
ruptiOn it is necessary to change the Ad-
ministration.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

Is GEN. MCCLELLAN CAPABLE THE
Cincinnati Commercial, an Administration
organ, speaking Of Gen. Mcclellan says;
seven his enemies must concede to him
abilities as commander superior to those
of a dozen or more officers now holding
important positions" Gen. HaIleck, when
POpe's defeat had placed Washington in
danger, wrote to him, on the sOth of Au.
gust. 1852, ~ beg you to assist me in
this crisis with your ability and expert.
ence. l am entirely tired out"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
NAMES.

And, in accordance with law and an order Of the
Board Of Trustees, made on the 9Th day Of August,
1854, so many shares Of each parcel Of ssid stock
as may be necessary, will be sold at the ONCE Of the
Company, at Diamond Springs, on the 4th day Of
October, 1884 a o'clock, P. Il Of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together with
cVsts OF advertising and expenses Of the sale.
w. N. MUFFLEY, sec'y.
Diamond Springs, Sept. 2lst, 1s64-ts
POStpOneme above sale Is postpon.
ed, and will take place at the ofce Of the Company
IN Diamond Springs, on Thursday, October 18th,
1854, at O'Clock, Pm.
w.N. MUFFLEY sec'y.
Diamond Springs, Oct. 6, 1864.
POstpOne ement.-The above sale has been
postponed till Thursday, October 27th, 1864. Sale
at the same place and hour. By order Of the Board
OF Trustees w. N MUFFLEY, Sec'y,
Diamond Springs, Oct. 18th, 1864.
POstpOnement.-T above sale has been
postponed until the 18th of November, ,at O'Clock
p. NJ.
By order Of the Board of Trustees.
W. n. MUFFLY, See'y.
Diamond Springs, Oct, 2sth, 1864.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

And, In accordance with Law and an order Of the
Board OF Tusteesmade the 18th day Of Sept 1884,
90 many shares Of each parcel Of stock ~ may be
necessary will be sold at the ONCE Of the company,
room No. 3. WheeIerS building, on the 5tf day Of
November, 1864, at o'clock, P. NJ, Of said day to
pay delinquent assessment thereon with costs Of ad-
vertising aud expenses Of sale, In gold and silver
coin only.
M.C.DAvIs, sec'y.
Folsom, Oct. 2lst, 1854.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
AARON KAHN,
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN THE PROBATE COURT Of the County of El
l. Dorado, State Of California.
In the matter Of the estate Of Elizabeth Vanderbilt
deceased-Order Of publication Of time appointed
for probate OF will.
document, purporting to be the last Will and
Testamant Of Elizabeth Vanderbilt, deceased, haV-
ing on the 10Th day Of Oct, A. D., 1864 come into
the possession Of this Probate Court and petition
for the probate thereof and for the issuance Of let
ters testmentary to Joseph NJ. Douglass, having been
filed by him.
1t is hereby ordered, that Friday, the 4:h day Of
November, A. D. 1854, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Of said
day, at the Court Room Of this Court at the City Of
Pacerville in the County Of Fl Dorado, be- and the
same is hereby appointed q time for proving said
will and hearing said application-when and where
any person interested may appear and contest the
said Will, and may file objections in writing to the
granting Of Letters Testamentary to said Joseph NJ
Douglass.
1t Is further ordered, that notice be given thereof
by the Clerk Of this Court, by publication not less
than ten days before said 4th day Of November, A.
d. 1854, in the MouNrAIH DRAOCRAf, Q newspaper
printed and published In said II Dorado County.
And 1t is further ordered, that subpenas be issued
to the subscribing Witnesses to said WILL and that
citations be issued and served upon the heirs o; the
said testate, residing In said Fl Dorado County to
appear and contest the probate Of said Will, st the
said time appointed.
Dated-October 2lst, 1884,
OGDEN sQUIRES, Probate Judge
Attest: A trne copy. G. J. CARPENTER,
Co. Clerk and ex ofhcio Clerk Of the Probate Court
tdl By A. J. LOWRY, Dep. ClE.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
CID e r =!
ESTATE OF n. TONG, DHCD.

TN THE PROBATE COURT Of the County Of n
i Dorado, State Of California.
In the matter OF the Estate Of Hesekiah Tong. Dc.
ceased.-0rder to show cAuse Why Order Of Halo
Of Real Estate should not be made.
1t appearing to the Judge Of said OouEt, By lie
petition this day presented end flea b. Ham9 Toae
and M. Tong, AdminhtraioS sod Adnintssfairix 81
der Of sale Of rSal estate, thaa Il g nsCossary b IN
the Tong Toll Road, portion of the reGi estato and
certain perSonal property, 10 pap the demands
against said Estate and the szPs1sss Of aAmiAlsEa-
tom
It s therefore ordered By H. yuags u sasa Osars,
that all persons Interested ln te sslats of aaSA d..
ceased, appear before The saA FroksAo Oosr1 on he
18th day Of October, I'D. H., q 10 e'easSk d he
eSsss csa o. = cSuss = Eosss s - ~ fs":lv 81 -
County qf q Def9k - sAsx eaIss Why 60 esaer
should a 4szNtsA tn ths sAlA aanlnistEaIsE sa6
Admlni.t lssu - nusA a Tie res sslaAs q
Is: s: P.rSs @ sr,y = dsoor;bss saen = e Ssiss. 40
And tAss Z egg cf tile osee. ~ pahAsAs4 asBsalA
four successive weeks. In II Nonsaaln AsRo1ssA.A
newspApsf p1inss4 aAa Dalli.Aea d 1Ald q Dzsp4A
OOunly. ONuH1 90 81
Dated. riaosEviils ssvk -. - - -; .,,-.I5
oSysoE o. I'M CoFzss OIl. sss'ii S-a.e
OF ne County 80 szsssssa4
:, !; X Z; + = S.o.l.. G.ssa4s s. y : - - e,
6ls7k q a. RSca1l1 ~ y - - 6 \
DO harsAg esTEi9 ~ ~ -
e, e .:;,.' ssss g e E: y q b {. -, ~
$3.50 - - - -
sllE. = $ =
t~AS&t tSGS = y - v - "a
,-v-----' AJagA 80
Ssti'dl A*S.EsN
a'e-- sssasgsssl sassgsssl ssaf
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

WV. HIGBY-c called "Short. haired Bill
ly" for short candidate for Congress in
this district on the abolition ticket-ad
dressed small crowd of abolition mourn
ers here on Tuesday night last, says the
Sonora Democrat, Of the 22d. California
needs men-statesmen to represent her
at the National Capitol in these stirring
times. Such "short stock" as William
Highly won't answer. In these times live
issues prevail, which must be met and
battled with. A live man is needed at
this crisis in our affairs. Let US have
one, fresh from the people, who can stand
up in tn image ofhis Maker and proclaime
the right and defend it. Such q man the
Democracy have nominated in the person
of James W. Coffroth.. If the people oil
this district wish to be represented by q
man identified with their interests, and
capable of making their wants known,
they will vote for the democratic nomi.
nee.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

ALL who fear being torn from their
families BY an enforced cOnscriptiOn, will
vote for the candidates on peace plat
fOVm, for their election will stop drafts, and
restore eli citizens to their homes and
their families.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

To CoHHsPoxDENTs.-We received the COM
municatiOn Of "Old Kentuck" too late for TO-
days issue, and the ''lstter from ClarksVills"
we have mislaid.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
Railroads aItO Stage Eiuss.
IMPORTANT
TO
SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.
p. g. 8. v. q. RS. v. B. B.
- AND g.
FREEPORTS RAILROAD.
0RRAT RGY1E0 IN T11EE. AND
EXPHNHD.

ON AND AFTER sERfEsBRR lslh, 1884, orSI-
nary Freight viii be received n RRKEP0Rf and
forwarded to LATR0BE without charge for tran
shipping, drayage or forwarding.
Goods shIppod BY steamers of The California baeam
NavigAticn Oompany, leaving Gan RRaneiseo at 4 ?.
~, daily, can Be delivered IN Latrebs ct O'Clock
next meFning. Freight shipped BY sailing vessels
VIII - forwarded with dispatch. No ehaRge on or
dlnaEy freight per sailing vessels for leveO dues,
traushlgpaus. AFayess Or forwarding.
An Heavy yrsights, saeh e. Boilers, Heavy Cast.
Freeport by powerful dericks directly to the cars,
en& A. LaaFebe- 4in alse BE tFanShDped By derickS
directly 70 teams. For glass Of freight charge
will be made Of cost Of labor engaged on dericks
only.
Freight Charges Of steamers or sailing vessels will
be advanced At Preeport and collected 81 Latrobe
without charge. ,-r'-'s''
Marx eli Freight CARE p. 2. R., FREEPoRT,' .
and send receipts with freight.
PRICES OF FREIGHTING:
FREIGHT, from Freeport to Latrobe, o. per ton.
DOWN PREIGHTS from Latrobs to Freeport or
Sacramento, will be forwarded at the following
rates:
Ordinary Freights, per ton on..................8 90
Ores, tshpper' to load and unload per ton 9S eS
Lumber, M. 0O
Wood, car Of
eK cords. dS................. ..........12 90
Iiloes'''. ...'.s'' ''''.''''''.''''''''''''' O Oo
hlpe........ ....s............... OO
Pelts.. .......... ............,.. Vo
Mark FREIGHT" Care P. as v.RR"
j. p. ROBINSON,
y. A. BISHOP,
sept24l superintendents.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
MATHENAs COPPER, GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE Is hereby given that, at a meeting of the
~ Trustees OF the above Company, held on the 1st
day OF October lS,an assessment (NoD of one dol
lar rer share Of ten feet, levied upon the crpi
tai stock OF said Companypayable to the Treasurer,
In gold or silver coin, at the Office Ofthe Company at
Duncans Store, on or before the End day Of Sovem.
ber, 1864.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the said End day ofNOvember, 1854
will be advertised on that day as delinquent and
unless payment be made BEFORE will be sold on the
18th day OF November, 1854, at . o'clock, NJ, TO
pay the delinquent assessment together With cost oi
advertising and expenses OF sale.
By brder o: the Board OF Trustees.
B. A M0SELY, Sec'y. a
Duncans Store, Oct. LIST, 1S64.-td
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
PLACERVILLE AND SACRAMEN
TO VALLEY RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 1st,
" TRAINS, in connection with the Sacramento
Valley and Freeport Railroads, will run as follows:
LEAVE LATROBE at 6K and Ii A. n. and P.M
LEAVE SACRAMENTO at 6X A. N. and 4PH.
LEAVE FREEPoRT at CK A. NJ, P. n. and at
Midnight.
ON SUNDAYS, Trains will run as follows:
LEAVE LATR0BE, for Sacramento only, at II
A. NJ, and LEAVE SACRAMENTO, for Latrobe at
~ An.
All Trains stop at Folsom.
There will be no train up on Sunday nights from
Preeport
The II A. N. Train, in from Latrobe, and the Mid
night Train, from Freeport, run in connection with
the Steamboats, on the river and the Pioneer Stages
across the mountains.
The 6T A. n. Train. from Sacramento, will also
connect at Latrobe with the Pioneer Line OF Stages,
as well as with Stages to all the mountain towns
throughout Fl Dorado, Amador and Calsveras coun-
| ties.
The 6K and II A. \. Trains, from Latrobe also
connect with the Pioneer and other Stage Lines at
Latrobe.
All the Trains from Latrobe run into Sacramento
| as well as Freeport.
FREIGHT will be taken on all Trains. except
the IL A. N. Train, from Latrobe, and the Midnight
| Express Train, from Freeport.
oetll J. ;: :: 2: RosISsios, R1shSsi supt'.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

To BE STRUCK OUT.--All the Hoyar re-
ligious sects have at their synods resolved
that the verse BLESSED are the peacema.
kers for theirs is the kingdom Of Heaven, VI
shall be struck out Of the Bible,a as mil
itary necessity" They believe that the
duty of whipping the South is paramount
to ell other religious duties; that being
accomplished the Objectionable verse will
again be restored to plsce.-News Letter.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

lEcrnlE.-Rev. Father Cassin, scholar and
orator, will deliver lecture on Catholicism, on
Monday evening next, al the Thsater. 1t will
be an intellectual feast.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

WHY DoN'r THEY HowL-The Nation.
al IntelligeOcer, noticing the fact that
Sherman has not baggrd or destroyed the
army Of Hood, remarks that there ought
to be an Outburst Of indignation against
him on the part Of those Republican jour-
mails which never ceased to revile Gen.
Mcclellan because he allowed the insur.
gents to evacuate Manassas without bag.
giug or destroying them, and to retire
from before his front at Antietam without
completing their annibilation. Why
don't the radical newspapers how'll
What has the critical Mcdowell to say
shout Sherman Why is he siIentH
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

THE LEADING HALTER OF THE
STATE,
81 Street, Near I'd, Sacramento,
"As ISSUED THE SPRING styles Of GENTS
II DRESS HATS.-They are elegant
different from anything yet introduced In this State
All should call and see them, and, In order to be
DRESSED, should have one Of them.
His stock Of SOFT HATS comprises ALL
Shapes, Colors and Prices.
GAPS for Men, Youths and Children.
Of new styles, and all varieties and prices.
Buggy Robes and Ladies' Furs, Of all
kinds and prices, q complete assortment on hand at
all times. Also, hne assortment Of HORSE
BLANKETS.
Remember, II you wish to buy CHEAP, call on
LAMOTT,
81 At. near I'd. Sacramento.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

THE honest of all parties must vote for
the Chicago nominees, for they are hon.
est-their "hands unstained with plum
der" and their election will introduce
honesty and talent again into the service
Of the nation.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

POINTED. Hartford Times peril
nently remarks !: Mr.. Lincoln says, "ii
slavery is not wrong then nothing is
wrong" Suppose it is. Does that au-
thOrize q war for its suppression The
whole Protestant clergy of the country
will, with JUNCTION and sincerity, say that
If the Romish Church is not wrong, then
nothing is wrong. What thenf Are
shot and she'll the remedy
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

II you wish to be represented 10 Con-
gress by q man of talent, vote for Jim
Coffroth.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
COsUMNEs GROVE COPPER MI
MING COMPANY,

AndreWs Valley District, EI Dorado County, Cal.
NJ OTICE.-There is delinquent upon the following
IN described stock, on account OF Assessment No
a. levied on the Sth day Of August 1864, the severa
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
Shareholders a. follows:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

TNHERB q delinquent upon de foHeRing described
Il stock IN the above named company, On account
Of assessment levied the 18th day Of Sept, 1884
the several amounts ret opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders, a. fcIIoWB:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
GENERAL GRANT MINING CO
Johntown Mining District, El Dorado County.

TNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING Of the
Il Stockholders Of said Company will be held at
the office Of said Company, In Coloma on Satur-
day, October 99th, 1884, at o'clock, P. H., for the
election Of officers for the ensuing year, and such
other business as may come before them
A. ST. C. DENVER, Sec'y.
Coloma, October 18th, 1S64.-td
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

Democratic currency-GOld and silver.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
Our Flag Floats over Atlanta!
UNDER MCCLELLAN,

II will Float over the Whole Country.
In Libby (Richmond) Prison, a vote
was taken on the hearing of the nomina.
tion of George B. Mcclellan. The patient
soldiers voted as follows: For Mcclellan,
367; for Lincoln, 8. Thus the soldiers
vote when not overawed by the war De-
partnent.
A Presidential vote was taken on board
the steamer Commonwealth, bound for
Boston, one night last week, which result
ed as follows: Mcclellan, 1S0; Lincoln,
43. There were about 40 soldiers on
board, every one Of whom voted for Little
Mac.
CONGRESSMAN GRoEsBECK FOR MCCLEL-
Lana dispatch from Cincinnati, under
date of September 10Th, states that Hon.
WIN. GroeSbeck, heretofore supporter
of the Administration, has signtied his
adherence to the Democratic National
nominations.
WANT ANOTHER GEORGE. 1T is com.
mon talk now among the masses Of the
people that George is good name for
President. They say we have had but
one President OF that name, and he was
so good we would like to try another" ~
The people want another George.
A STRAw.-The city election in Alton
Illinois. lately held, was hotly contested
on party grounds. 1t resulted in the sue
cess of the Mcclellan ticket by from two
to three hundred majority. In 1860 Lin
coin carried Alton by l3 majority.
The soldiers at Cairo. Ill.,, on receiving
the news of McClellan's non ination, took
vote on the Presidency, which resulted
as follows: Mcclellan, 667 Lincoln ,55.
ANOTHER Fremont PAPER FOR McCLEL-
Ian The Volksfreund. a leading FIRE.
mont paaer in Cincinnati, has taken down
Fremont's name and hoisted McClellan's.
Wm. B. Ogden, Of Chica o, State Sen
ator of the Republican party, from the
county of Cook, ILL.,, is out for Mcclellan
and Pendleton.
The wife of George H. Pendlcton is the
daughter Of the author of The Star
Spangled Banner"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
#intng Companies.
ELL DORADO EXCELSIOR GOLD,
SILVER AND CoPPER-NININQ
GOlfpAHX

Location Of works-C -CentreviHe District, n Dorado
County, Caltfagnia.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
S A CIR A M ENTO VALLEY
RAIL H AID.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 18th, Trains
" will leave Sacramento as follows:
UP TRAIN
viii leave Sacramento at 6A A. ", and 5 P. N.
DOWN TRAINS
Leave Folsom at A. ~, 12 NJ, and OK Pm.
ON SUNDAY Que train only, leaIiug Sacramento
at 85[ A. NJ. and Folsom at I'm
The and P. n. up trains connect with the cars
for Lincoln.
" Passengers for Placcrville, Coloma, George
town, Jackson, Carson City, Virginia City and al.
stages at Folsom by the 6 A. N. up train, and 10 NJ
down train.
FREIGHT by every up train to Folsom, and by
every morning down train to Sacramento.
J. P. ROBINSON, supt.
Sacramento, June 10th, 1864.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

Tzs Old Joker is played out.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

CLIPPINGS FROM THE Press, AT 3 Nc
Clellan ratification meeting held during
the last week in the 18th ward of this
city, and which was inaugurated under
the auspices of the Mcclellan Minute
Guard, Capt. Frank McElroy, letter was
read from Hon. Fernando Wood, in which
he spoke as follows Of Mcclellan "Al.
though was opposed to the nomination
of that distinguished man, yet when the
Convention decided in his favor he be.
came my candidate, and he shall have my
earnest and determined support. Y.
Herald.
Philadelphia is aroused for the cam.
pagn, and thoroughly goes in for the Geor.
ges. On the evening Of the 18th, at the
Continental Theatre, o Mcclellan meeting
was held Of the Old Guard, composed oI
discharged veterans. The building was
filled with crippled soldiers from pit tc
dome. The name of Mcclellan was
greeted with the most tremendous cheer
ing. The leader Of the "Old Guard" is
Colonel McCandleSs, who refused Stan.
tons offer Of Brigadier GeneralShip, the
other day.
Shortly after the battle Of Antietam,
General Halleck addressed letter to Mr.
Stanton which the latter caused to be
published. The object of this letter was
to damn the military reputation of Gen.
Mcclellan by fastening upon him the
stigma Of slowneSs. General Lee consid-
cred it such remarkable feat for McClel.
Ian to have recognized Pope's broken
army so quick ly march it over hundred
miles, and deliver him battle, that the ex-
preston was wrung from him that ''he
General McCIellan) organized that army
with such celebrity that it seemed as il it
was done by the wand Of magician. -
Edward Everett quoted this expression Of
his in a speech vindicating Mcclellan,
delivered in Boston during the winter Of
80 and '63.
At the grand Mcclellan ratification
meeting in Buffalo, the only decorations
in the hall were an American flag and
the following motto:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

T EGAL BLANKS oYALL KTNDSFoR SALE
IL at this once
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

81 J st., near I'd, Sacrament
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-12

DoN'r APoLoGIzE.-A few months
ago the Editor of the Agricmlturist, (who
was then staying, not living in the city,
for nobody really Hues there) happened
to call Unexpectedly at farm house by
the seaside. The good wife in asking
him to dinner, apologized for the home
illness of the meal, regretting that She
had nothing but clam pie; "but IT she
had known that he was coming, she would
have had fresh meat" If there is any
thing in the world that MiS Editor Is
tired Of, il is roas, beef, and out OF any
possible bill of fare, that be could have
chosen from, clam pie would have had
bis preference. We mention this to show
that country people are much mistaken
in thinking they must make fuss over
their city friends. Any change OF food
is pleasant, even if it is from richer to
palmer. Ifyou receive your city friends
give them as good as you have yourself,
and don't make them feel uncomfortable
by any unnecessary apologies for your
fare. If you have only fried pork and
potatoes, serve il neatly and eat 1t thank
fully. We have sometimes sat down to
table, and had our appetite almost de-
stroyed by the hard things said about the
food by the one who had spared no effort
to make it first rate. Our first genuine
New England Thanksgiving Dinner
was during the first vacation after WI
went from the West TO an Eastern Col
lege. A widow lady in good circnmstan
ces, invited two of US classmates to fill
at her dinner table, the vacant places oil
her sons absent as mates Of vessels at sea
After eating course after course of excel
lent food, and becoming literally surleit-
ed, our hostess brought on some mince
pie. We begged to be excused, but she
instantly replied, "Take some of it, take
little it is good, | know it is, made it
myself" OF course we did, and praised
il too, for it deserved it. Had she, in
fishing for compliment, began by saying
il was poor, with sundry reasons why il
was so, we should have declined, and she
would, ten to one, have been offended
that her good pie was not appreciated
We have often referred TO this incident
as illustrating the attractiveness of al
open frank demeanor, when not accom-
panied by overweening .self-esteem.-
Sometimes when our friends tell US the
Agrtculturia is a good paper, we are
tempted to say, " we know it is we
made it ourselves. "-AgricuhtayiSt.