davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-21
The RedintegratiOn Of virginia.

On Thursday last, in the House Of Dele
gates, Mr.. WOODsoN, of Rockingham, offered a
preamble and resolutions, reciting that during
the war the State Of Virginia was divided and
the State of West Virginia was formed eNclu-
sively out of Virginia territory, an act ''of
doubtful Consttutionality and maniiestyto the
detriment OF the people of both States" Gre
ating the necessity for the support of two
governments instead of one vastly augment
ment the burdens Of taxation upon the people,
and tending to produce alienation between the
people OF the two States declaring the anxious
desire Of Virginia to restore her ancient boun-
diaries, and for the "re-eStabliShment Of one
government over the WHOLE and proposing the
appointment of a joint committee Of seven ON
the part of the House, and -four on the part OF
the Senate, ''whOse duty it shall be TO report to
this General Assembly, at the earliest pracu-
cable period, il they deem it expedient,
proposition 10 be submitted to the State and
people Of West Virginia" that the partition
of the territory OF the State into two States
shall no longer continue, but that the ancient
Commonwealth Of Virginia shall be restored,
with all her people and up to her former bOun-
daries."
This preamble and the resolutions it intro
duced elected some discussion, and as the sub
ject is one of great magnitude and interest to
the people of the two States, and is destined,
sooner or later, to attract large share of at
tention, We shall proceed to examine into the
expressions of opinion elected from the sew
eral speakers. Mr.. GARSETT, of Essex, and
Mr.. PATTERSON, of Franklin, were opposed to
opening this question upon the ground that
West Virginia had sought separation and should
not be entreated to return. Mr.. GARNET
moved the indefinite postpOnement of the reso-
luton.
Mr.. WOoDsON thought that the selfish policy
of East Virginia had done as much to sever the
Commonwealth as anything else. He desired
the reunion, but would not press it if distaste-
full to either party.
Mr.. GRATTAN, of Richmond city, desired to
see again one Virginia, bound by indissoluble !
ties. He thought, however, that the resolution |
was premature, and should be withdrawn or
laid on the table until the two sections shall
have cooled down, and be in a proper temper
to unite. ~
Judge WILSON, the venerable member from
Campbell, had known differences between the
two sections before, but they soon died OUT,
He referred to thes time when Virginia Fl.
tended from ocean to ocean, and her ter. !. :
was sufficient. for an Empire. He
Re for acrimonious
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-21
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

,r-pTO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND -
The undersigned grateful for the many evidences of
confidence shown him by his fellow responds
to the request made in the paper of the 4th instant BY
Announcing himself a CANDIDATE for the HOUSE OF
DELEGATES, and pedgng himself, II elected, to de-
vote his whole time and ali his abilities to promote the
best interests OF his constituents.
Respectfully,
decs-tde THOs H. wYNNE.
iIPTO THE VOTERS OF RICHMND.--l
am CANDIDATE for the seat in the HOUSE OF DELE
GATES made vacant by the death Of l. farewell Esq'
Respectfully,
dsc7-st. THos J. EVANS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-21
ITO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
ANOTHER NEW STOCK.

We are opening this day, direct from the Danutae-
turers, two hundred cases Of .ar..l
-1 BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS,
suitable for The fall and winter trade Among cur
stock {, eighteen hundred pairs off Dane Co's ceIe
brated Nailed and Peggod BROGASs. the best In the
limited States We consider Dane Co the best ns'ia-
lecturers in the world. We have been selling these
Brogans for over iweniy years, and they always CIV,
entire subtraction We ask all in want Of good shos.
or Boots to give u a call.
oe,oo..n PUTSBY Il WATTS,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DLECT URE REV. DR.. DABNEY
will deliver the second Lecture before the Young hens
Christian Association Friday evening 22d at O'clock
at Rev. Dr. Ioge's Church. Subject: Jackson, the
Professor. Tickets for sale at Book and Drug stores
and door. des2i -2t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-21
iF TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED

| iGe TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED
BY DR.. sTRICKLAND's PILE REMEDY.-Mr. Glass,
Of Jsnesville Wisconsin, writes for tho benefit of ali
who suffer with tho Piles that he has been troubl
! for eight years with aggravated case OF Piles
his brother was discharged from tho army as ncurs
he being quite paralyzed with the Piles. Both til
distressing cases were cured With one bottle Of
strckland's Pile Remedy. The recommendation
these gentlemen, beside the daily testimonials reeeiv
! by Dr. Strickland, ought to convince those suffer
that the most aggravated chronic cases Of Piles
cured by Dr. strickland's Pile Remedy. It is sold
Druggists everywhere. eo3o--l
| iDeA SUPERIOR REMEDY.-We can co
sciehtiously recommeh nd to those suffering from .
tressins cough, DIR. strieklsnds Meihuous Cough B1
II gives relief almost instantaneous, and is VIII
al not disA to the;rsts There is no doubt br'
the Melih 80 Ralsam Il one Of the best prep
rafi..s anu Ff',t \, cl q
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-21
!, $50, .,,. 5..,, o,fbc o,Ebo.e NJ romrarisou

la division was made !os The pFpose bf comparison
with the proposals. and, therefore, included all tGe
work that would be required of tie contractor IT
exceeds nv estimate of the absolutely necessary and
probable expenditure by about SlOOOO.
IL appears from an inspection OF the above hguTes
that the company would save money by letting the
work from Richmond TO Lynchburg, either to Mer-
rfeld Co., or to Samuel Strong, provided the pay
ments for the work could be arranged so that they
could be met by the company. The difficulty Is
that the contractors propose to do more work during
the first year than the company could probably pay
for as NAV be seen by the following estimate OF eN-
penses, supposing Merrifeld y COS proposal to be
accepted:
Estimate Of Expenditures for The Year 1866
Payments to Contractors. .SliO'OOO
Expenses and repairs % division aud North .,.s
River Canal ......... .-.-...... $50. op'ou-
Joshua Falls Dam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SuVO
Blue Ridge Dam. say ..-.-.-...-.........'. IoVoO
I've River DAM say. 1870 ~
Salaries OF Agents .............'...'.'- oI'oVo
Total ....... $3.50. COZ
The above estimate should be reduced by the
amount of materials, tools, &c., that would he pur-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13

accumulate wealth. Weu C. led upop for On explana'
ton, ne said lie didn't want any money, for when he
had II II gave him too much trouble al made him IN
happy. He bad place 20 keep il; he ueed 20
keep his door looked his windows nailed down, and his
chimney stopped Up, TO keep it from bens stolen and
yet he lost t. and therefore the only way to be happy
was not to be bothered with money.
Several interesting stories told about the dspo-
soi Of funds raised by them for benevolent and rGis'
sslary purposes and low those lands lad been used
bNstore dealers Tor the ppose Of trading in stores, but
whc' could have been done II they lad had bank
Of their own.
III discussing this matter they manifested surprising
degree ~ business shrcvduess and intelligence Ono
Old man wanted 10 know what security they wOud have
that their money would be safe Mr. levitt told hin
that the Company composed Of Urge number OF
tie best ami westhes ia t. United States. but
as they were not personally resrof DIE he could only
trust TO their honor and integrity 4 character We're
there any I'D Rebels and s.asehold,rs among thoU,
continued ~ inquirer, No. said Nj. Hewitt they are
all Northern men. ard yoIr friends. Den, dats all
right, wa Ola respcnfe from several. "ut" continued
the old man. what's done vd de- money! That, said
Nj. Hewitt. ia INFESTED in Dated States stocks At
tbis reply tie Old inanGcr stood moment fin pro.
found meditation, ard then said With apparent satslac-
tlon well den dc balk can't break widout de Uni1ed
States breaks AID dars danger VI th6t though dc
Rebels ti, mighty hard 10 break IT, and loOs hi Sc At
amid merry laugh.
NJ. levitt proposed that they should consider this
matier-ea smother meeting ard .hen appoint conf
iai;ee to take ;bc matter in hand bat they told hin
tha! not fast enough for tnerihoy ulles TODD The
na,ter-wrird HE bank, ard would immcciaie'y up
point committee a. iaoen to enter ufo1 the business
ut once. which done and then fnssils resolution
Of thanks for This new manifestation Of friendship on
tie pr OF thor white friends. resumed their church
maiioTs. ard retired surprised a, the business intel
iscnce and progressive character of these people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13

he had overheard n conversation, between b ON and
the prisoner AtSerodt az the National Iotelt A. Hc
made alnsion TO Il about the 18Th Of May which
was, l think the date Of bis lottC-.
Jndge Burnett handed 70 theiwiiness letter. which
identified 10y him tie one he had ceiyed froIn
Mr. Norton about the l7th Of Lay. aud from which be
Iesd M follows
al believe johnson present the evening Of March
and the monir Of March last know Of something winch
took place at the National Hotel last inter between Booth
aud srsnFers which, ITO death OF good Prr
dent has drown into elern aud suspicion and about
which viii talk with you when see yoa.'
GAYS HANDWRITING.
William II. Rohrer, being called for the prosecr'ion,
fcd TO his knowledge OF the handwriting Of Ccmeni
{. Clay Of Alabama, md identified the letter given
ABOVE as having been written by that pen
There being 10 further WITNESSES tie Court I'D
iouIncd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13
AN IMPORTANT CIRCULAR.
The T. xceptcd Glasses in ,hc Amnes'y Proc.
tanaiien-speeiai Applicants fer Par
Gon-Thsy rust Pirss Inke the Oath
The Orig insl 10 be Tr",ssDsfssed With
the Application.
WAsniNoIoN. Aoui

NAsIiNGToN. Monday. jane T. ito.
The following circular has been Issued from
the Attorney Cereals onlce
b ~ direction u ~ President all persons belong
Ing to the excepted classes euuilsra'ed in 'hc Pfcsi
dents amnesty proclamation OF Nay -. res % may
make ,csi application to lie Ife.teri FOR pardon
are hereby Notified that before u cir fespcc,ir appca
tios viii be considered must be- shown that they have
n spccil,oy tal,a and srh-r bed tho oath tie air.
milton Ia said proclamation PRESCRIBED. Every such
person de ring special pardon slond make appca.
ton in vi ing Ia person therefor and should trans
init with such application tho original oath aiisinG
ton. a. taken M subscribed before an officer arhol
red under the rdcs and requ.siti)as promulgated by
tie Secretary II State TO administer the amnesty oath
prescribed n no said reclamation OF the PRECEDENT
JAHEr SlEFp. Attoriey.General.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13

ARRIVAL OP THE SQArDc.


Yesterday morning the light.drat monitor
,uando arrived here rom Boston She set out frorr
Ioston towcd by the United States steamer Gettysburg
five guns and proceeded in conn ay til Newport
al Fishers Island Reef Friday evening last, When
.he cosort had her bow stove in and returned 20 New
port leaking badly. The Squaudo then to TIE
cers alone in safety Tho following Is list Of her of
Actins hane Mss1.r ooin'nanding ~ II: Leis1 ~,
C. r. Fleming. bartlett j. Mitchell A. A. tranxen.
Connelli Secopd Asskssistant. Engineer. =. y. Ne
Third Assist, nts Geo. BIZ. Joh uoyie Inos, Loooy'
geons Siewar I'd III charge Nm Johh d. ""'o"' pi'
MAILS FOB Tl. ,vo,c,
The United States steamer CIs11,oL ..,..o,,,,,
SATURDAY for the Gun squadrons. ,srf, 90, pro'aVy
fapers letters and parcels properly dire, sc me
val Lyceur. brooklyn Navy Yard. win bs 20 ,me
It's The following is list Of the oiicer wa "a ;
Acting VOL Ieu,. Com, Ed Conroy; Acting M..,.
A. koberion; acting Asst Surgeon, 0.o b. Hie-.nboth
Acting Endsn., Cna;. y. Hicks, Gilbert H. Armstrong Sal
Lns.' I'd l.. 1iorpci Second Asst Erg, Chs.. W. Ga,
,n BrSHn Act Third Asst, d. A. NOoaAn, Rr"si A.
WsdS, John III. Eswnan. ) j. Moore
THF BKOOKLYg sAvY-YARD.
The W!aius.Ig. IL guns, vert out Of cornniission
YESTERDAY ard will probably De repaired for active
vics iha Gov: buckingham went out OF commi,s'o ON
Of the Brockyr Navy Yard has been appointed to tho
command OF IL, Wincossa. doublsender, now being
for tie Pacific. The soor-ofwas aeds
wosIa. ~ gnrs IL set down to b launched Jrlyt An
Interesting mcinora, Off is being transmitted to
Warrington TO decorate the public grounds il is
wronght,iron Armstrong gun. fpch bore captured hi
Wt IlsIef, win fno mahogany carriage. There
IRE but few RI tlese gnns In this conntry, and the
Rebels kept IL moro for show than for service being
every day The following Is the inscription
y lillian Armstrong" Upon deserving the fort tho
Rebels set fire 70 the carriage but was eAtipgushcd
tavips. however. seYsyaj chaJred places
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13
Count MonsaIembers on the United States.

NJ. de Montalembert la just published an
article ir the Correspondent loaded The Victory Of
the North In the United StG.es which The Ares No.
fiOndi describe an &C: OF contriIioa, and open
dsavowal of the fatal doctrines winch formerly led nl
TO call for an expedition 30 Rome in the interior
The military virtues uisplayed by the Americans durs
ing their tremendous struggle of four years duration.
seem TO NJ. de Montaembert nothing IL comparison II
their civil virtues The citizens o. the United States
did have 10 suicide TO get away from fear
and suspense They were not the people ~ initiate
those despariIg sick who prefer immediate death ~
prolonged sufftiing He thinks their condgct in time
of trial grand lesson for those European nationa
which though heroic need BIO the battle field,
are "intiinda:ed and demorauzed by every civil dan-
ger" TIE Am ,ricans have given 10 the world tho
glorious and oonsclins example Of people who saves
itself without Cdsar' The Arsn.r in this homage
from Odd apostle of Intolerance striking instance u
tho power Of liberal principles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13
Death OF Darshai 1sasunu.
FIoss The Tjssrs', Paris (oryesss f,<s,sf,
Nan so.

Marshal MagnaD, who had been suffering
for weeks past from PEI .onltis died yesterdaX
afternoon Ia his 7ith yens. II born in Paris iK
October 1921. He enlisted private <ld'er in his
10th year IN the 66;I h Riment the Line, aud weas
through nearly all the npaign ~ Portugal vi SPAN
A. Ia plain u the Imperial Gus' ne took . active
irt III the last campaign IN Era ce he also pres
the battle OF atrlco. as fidelity to tic In,
perial cause 20 the last nd 'O however, ne
ierferc VITA his promotion. Ov ng protection II
Marshal Gouylon ST. Cyr. he inoorpoi ated IN the
ROYAL Guard under ~, second Restoration Ia 1915 He
rived n Spain during the INVASION ~ he Frcnoh
1928 and CO.Dnci oi tie Ann If tie e took part IN
the expedition {, Algors II 1850 Hewas ~ ,arrisoH
at MOlltrson ia France. IN 1891 and being ordered
to Lyons 20 ass st IN Itilnk do. an Hsre,tiou
Ia that cy. Instead u yUsalp' men forward, La
entered into pir!ey With g.. Insurgents For tLlo
laiary fault hc was put OIL tAe lai.niy bst. He
liced and obta ned perD:ssion % ener tao Belgian
service the samJ year. ana remained thew Eh lsio
whel he returned 10 France wiz the RAJ. OF Major-
General t. Which he had 3Aea promoted res. tie
commanded at yons in Isis. When he put down TIC
tempted IN Paris oa TIE lJtl o. 'unc ls49. lie was
then named to the msnd Of Str8slOarg and Vhi.0
thero chosen by tie electors Of tire Seine d
tLelr representatives 70 he Legislative Assembly. As
Com mander. int hef OF he Army Of Paris post 10
held since July. le5 wlen Gen. Chansarbier 70.
moved by the Presicery ol he Republic h. took d
prominent part II the coup Re the 2 Of December
for which h. was rews-de! vii the baton OF tie,is
Marshal the di, nifty of senator aid the important ofa
fee Of Grand Hu 1smaB yacart by the ath Of Marshal
ST. ATnaud rsbal Mlgnan is .he third OF the prom.
inent ctors in tn c9npdeaf 70 has died The Otbers
were ST. Arnaud nd De MorIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13
VIRGINIA..
1T is 10 Assemble on Tbprsday-f'os.
ribic Objects ~ tho Cali-s,urpn 1T
Gov. Pierpont's Policy Among Alex.
psdria Urion;sts.

W,sHryoToS MONDAY June IL 1865.
The Alexandria Journal says Gov. Perlont
las determined to call extra session Of the Lcgsla
turc Thursday next, and that for this purpose conf
dental crcnars have been gent 10 tne menb,Ts Of the
body " ch has heretofore assembled In Alexnndria,
representing The loyal element contrLdisngrishcd
from the late Rebel Iegislsiure 1t Richmond.
- Journal is alarmed thst the call s made
with Wow Of removing tho disability imposed o.
those who have been identified with The Rebellion, and
restore 20 tacm the elective ilchse, ard the night to
again Il Office There is certainty known that
such Is hc object.
Owing 10 the alleged appointment Of tic Governor Ct
several exKebes % important positions. IN violation ri
the Constitution. several meetings hee Lcen held by
the LOYAL people Of Alexandria 10 c"yse of self
protection Ga Saturday they p 'ecled :heir crrnni-
zat0n and adopted series If resolutions. one Of which
airms 10 strong the rig; Of tie cooFed man 20
vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13
Resume Of MONDAYS Evidence,
WARRINGTON. Monday. June

WARRINGTON, Monday, june u. lstj
4 witness was called to-day who showed that
O'LauChlin was with him on the night OF prJ 49, and
not At Secretary Stantons - had previously been tos
tiled. IL Yves also shown that the explosion at City
Point in August last owing TO Rebel torpedo
Witnesses called to establish tho character Of
Lawyer NoTtoa--a Government witness-fO; crecih!i.
inv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13
!yDICTN INT CC LEADING REBELS
Gene. Zee, Cor-e, Eweii, Lorgsiref' nrn
Ex.GoVcrnors Smith aud Lefcher
Endi.tcd-Arrivs Of Judge Under.
wool in Warrington.
" IFUINGIOt 10

WAsuTGTos Monday, June Il. i-65.
Judge Underwood, Of the Eastern section o.
Virginia who Las here 10 consult with Attorney
General speed brings with ham all the documents con
ucctcd with tie Indictment for treason Of Generals
Robert T. ice Cor.e Ewo.i aud Lonssiree' EKGo''
cruorg Smith ard Leteter. snd \. o. caymorc and
Newton McVcigh of Alexandria and about hsiy
o.lfr4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13
BrOu vfSsG IN.
The New Con-titusion Adopted Maj GRITTY
in - Counties SAB.

Special Dispatch - The y. !. Ts.nuae.
ST. Louis. Monday. JcEc u. 1895.
The new Constitution is adopted.
Official and sent official return. from - counties AID
ihs soldiers vote from Little Kooi give Si2 majority
favor Of MITIGATION
The vote 10 como Ia is all favorable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13

81. LOUIS Mondar. june 70, IsC5.
Returns from II counties an part Of the SOL
diers vote leave doubt II the adoption OF tho
constitution by decided majority. Thirty two COM
ties yet 20 BE- heard FROM nearly a. Of which ".ll
give moiorities for the Constitution which Will the
soldiers vote yoi TO H. viii make the majority in
favor Vi suop,ion from 5 OOc 10 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13
EUROPE.
The Imperial Family Quarrel in
France.
Correspondence Between Louis Napo-
leon and Prince Napoleon.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS

Our fore "a files received by the Peruvian
contain the following Interesting correspondence be-
tween the Ffouch Emperor and Prince Napoleon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13
Fatal Boiler Explosion-Four Perss.s
KILLED.
FRiNKrORT, Ky, Monday, Jl

tEASKroRT, KY, Monday, June IL. 1866.
The boiler 4 q freight locomotive exploded
today am desiyoyed psr Of the depot -Four persons
we're Killed AID ten others badly injured The canse u
tie explosion il unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13
Belease Of Converted Rebels.
BOSTON. M0adj

BOSTON. Monday June 10, 1863
About Go additional prisoners, including
several csptsins end leutersn.s were liberated from
Fort Wa'rea TO-DAY after taxing the oath Of alice
glance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13

VI TON, MOhdHy, Juno
Surgeon. Gen efal William Whelan, Chief Of
the Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery Of tho Navy Ds>
ssrtment. died last night after protracted nes from
"AsVass ss.h" heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13

Special Dispatch to The n Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday jane 70 ices.
The te ,imony at the Conspiracy trial to-day
was more than usually interesting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13
THE ASSASSINATION.
THE TRIAL or MONDAY
INTERESTING TESTIMONY.
THE EXPLOSION At CITY FONT.
HOW IT WAS DeAE AND WIG DID IT.
Details by the Engineer in Charge.
Rejoicing Over the Terrible Deed
TIE REBEL LEADERS In CANADA.
TIE WITNESS MONTGOMERY RECALLED.
Contents Of = dispatch to Richmond.

EOre lmpG1ialt Evidentr 10 be Given To-Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13

Contents Of dispatch to Richmond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13

TIE WITNESS MONTGOMERY RECALLED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-13

THE REBEL LEADERS IN CANADA.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
Wolcott, April s, 1865,

Mr.. EDIToR:-I send you for the ben
eft of those farmers who plant turnips
aud have no better ''seed drill" descrip.
ton of a very simple contrivance for
sowing turnip seed, in rows or drills,
which will save the back not few aches,
and do the work better than can be done
by dropping the seed from the hand
Take any small bottle "a pepper box is
as good as anything) and prepare a piece
Of thick paper, by burning some six OF
eight holes through it with hot knit.
ting needle, Of sufficient size to let tho
seed press through freely, then tie the pa
over the mouth of the bottle. Tie the
bottle to the end Of stick with the tor
or mouth of the bottle down, and your
4'seed.sower" is completed. All you have
to do now is to put in your seed. and
walk along. as erect as you please, lightly
shaking your ''sower' over the drill, where
you wish the seed to fall. G.
Wolcott, April s, 1865.