davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25
Wanted...A Printer.

Wanted-a printer, says a co
temporary. Wanted, a mechanical
curiosity, with a brain and fngers-a
thing that will set so many type day
"a machine that will think and act,
but still a machine-a being who un
dertakes the most systematic and mo-
notonous drudgery, yet one the inge-
nuity of man has never supplanted
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS printer.
A printer-yet Tor all has some dis
slpated and reckless habits-a worker,
at all times and hours, day and night;
sitting up IN a close and unWholesome
office, when gay crowds are hurrying
to the theatre-later still, when the
night reyelers are gone and the city
sleeps-in the fresh air of the morn
ing-in the broad and gushing sun
hght-some printing machine is at his.
8 case Z with his eternal, unvarying
click, elickl
Click! click! the polished types
fall into the stick; the mute integers
of expression are marshalled into line,
and march forth as immortal print
Clieki and the latest intelligence be-
comes old-the thought, principle
the idea, a living continent, Click
click! from grave to gay, item and
item-a robbery, a murder, bit of
scandal, a graceful and flowing
thought-are in turn closed by the
mute and expressive fingers of the
machine, and set adrift in the sea OF
thought. He must not think of the
future, nor recall the past must not
think of home, nor kindred, of wife
or baby-his work is before him, the
thought is chained to his " copy"
You know him by, his work, who
reads the papers, and are quick at
! typographical errors whose eyes may
rest on these mute evidences of cease
less toll: correspondents, editors, and
authors, who scorn the simple medium
of your fame, think not the printer is
altogether a machine-think not thai
he is indifferent to the gem of which
he is but setter-a subtle ray may
penetrate the recesses of his brain; Of
the flowers he gathers some. may leave
their fragrance upon his toilworn fin
gers. But when you seek a friend
companion, adviser when you elevate
one who for sympathy may represent
either or both-when you want legis-
lators, judges, governors, and presi-
dents-O ye people, advertise thus
Wanted-7a printer. a} .ga.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25
The Austrians are concentrating

The AuStrlanS are concentrating
their force for protection.
Paris Bourse firm; rentes 68@70c.
The Great Eastern is laying out the
cable. The resports of Saturday even
ing from here are that 137 miles have
been laid, and that the signals are per
feet
The steamer Caledonia from New
arrived here to-day.
--latest by the Scotia via. LiverpooLI
LONDON, Friday afternoon,
July 18th, 1866.
Mediati0ns for peace have made no
apparent progress.
The Prussian army continues to
advance, and Austrians regaining
strength.
The steamship Lafayette, from New
York, arrived at Brest on the 18th,
and the China from New York, ar
rived to-day,
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, July a.
The steamship Hibernian from Green
castle for Quebec, which sailed yester-
day, has put back with her screw
damaged. p
The brokers' circular says the cot
ton market on Friday was active upon
the prospect of peace upon the CONT
nent, and large business was done at
advancing prices.
On Saturday, when the foreign ad-
vices were considered less satisfactory,
! the markets became dull. On Mon
| day the demand revived, and has sub
sequently continued good, but holders
/ H.. Al o4s1alyS frao lxr o,a1 Al n
ket generally closes with some degree
of heaviness. American stocks con-
tinue in good request, and after fire.
quent fluctuations the market closed
at last week 5 rates. p
BREADsTUFFs.- s.-The weather is fair
and favorable for crops. Messrs
Richardson, Spencer & Co, report
-four generally held at3an advance o1
Is per sack, and business is checked
thereby. Wheat better and I'd dearel
than on Tuesday. Corn 9s' dearel
than last week, the recent heavy ar
rivals being cleared off; mixed Ameri
can 27s 6d@2Ss.p ?
/ Provisions. III lMessrs. Bigland,
| Aliha, Woodal & Co, and others, re
port beef nOminally unchanged, bu
to effect sales a considerable reduc
ton would have to be made. Porl
quiet. Bacon dull, and generally la
| Is lower. The Brokers Circular re
ports sales Of Ashes as follows: Pot
28@29s. Noisales OF Pearls.
Sugar quiet but steady; coffee il
limited request; rice steady at pre-
vious rates; Linseed cakes quiet ant
unaltered: oils have been neglected
rosin flat, at As. 9d@5s. Cd; spirits o
turpentine very heavy; French 40s
Petroleum was in limited demand
refined, Is. 10d@1s. lid. per gallon.
LONDON Misunderstanding Bros
& Co. report Wheat very quiet, an,
the recent advance nearly lost; whit
American 55@5Ss. Flour 25@28s
hardly any American wheat or fou
offering. Tea unchanged. Rice rathe
easy. Petroleum Is; Is. lid. re
fined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25
THE Editor of the CircIeviIle Union

lie GO4tOt VI OhO OIStOfbg
who is also postmaster, gives the Cop
perheads and my policy" men of that
city his views upon 'bread and but
ter" as follows: =.
Since Johnson's desertion of the
Union party, the Copperheads of this
city, have become extremely anxious
about the Circleyille Postofice. The
very men who, a short time ago, de-
nouneed him as tyrant, usuper, and
a sot; who also accused him of being
accessory to the murder of Mr.. Lin
coin, now are his miserable parasites,
and long for the time when one of
their starveling crew shall tug at the
Postof6ce dugs: They are ready to
have their tails cut off, their ears
cropped, and brass collar put on
their necks marked My Dog-A. j +"
Let them have it. Surely no Union
man is ready to stoOp so low, as to ask
office of johnson at the sacrifice OF
his manhood and his principles.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25
FROnE mEHTPHTs.

MEMPHIS, July 23.-The tow boat
Vulcan, of the Mississippi Valley
Transportation Company, with four
5barges Of grain and produce, bound
from st. Louis to New Orleans, struck
a snag at the head of Island 81 yester-
day, and sunk out of sight carrying
down two barges. Loss unknown.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25
II Ell e G. e A PHI
EUROPE.
LATER NEWS BY THE SCOTIA.
AUSTRIA PREPARING FOR A
VIGOROUS ATTACK.
PRUSSIANS STILL ADVANCING.
FRENCH MEDIATION ENDED.
GREAT EASTERN OFF VALENTIA.
CABLE SUCCESSFULLY SPLIGED.
iO sya s ts
AUSPIGIOUS COMMENCEMENT OF
THE PAYING OUT. gq6E
CONGRESSIONAL, PROCEEDINGS
CABLE SUCCESSFULLY SPLICED.
AUSPIGIOUS COMMENCEMENT OF
THE PAYING OUT. gqEu
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
RrOT EN COLUMHUs. KY.

CAIRO, July 23-A riot between
whites and negroes, occasioned by a
railroad conductor attempting to cut
buttons off "a negro's coat, occurred at
Columbus, KY, on Saturday. Three
or four negroes were killed, and sew
eral whites are missing, but it is not
known whether they were killed or
nnf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25
ST. Louis NTnrl1et.

ST. LOUIS, July q.
FLoUR-Dull and irregular. .-...
WHEAT-Slightly better; 81 S092 l6 for
prime and choice.
CORN AND OATS-UnchangeG.
PRoVISIONS-Unchange
WHISKY-Advanced to & 81.
About $500, 900 worth of gold dust reached
st. Joseph, yesterday, in the hands of pas
sengers from Montana.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25
SHOOTING AFFRAY..

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Thomas L.
Cory, clerk at the Spencer House,
was shot yesterday by a lawyer of this
city named l. G. Healy. Cory died
this morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, PM, j July "a.
FLOUR-Dull, at So 5097 50 for Superfine.
WHEAT-Du1; old Red of 1864, 81 l5@2 80
Spring, 70.
RYE-751S0c.
WHISKY-DulI, but unchanged. EsaA
Provisions not much doing.
u MESS PORK-S31 70. tt1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25
THE CHOLERA.

New YORK, July 24-The Board
of Health reports only two cases of
cholera in this city to day. '-~A 'AA-A-
In Brooklyn three cases were re-
ported, two of which resulted fatally.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25

A company has been organized at
Cincinnati to establish a mammoth
garden for the growth of all kinds of
vegetables and fruit, and furnish them
to the citizens in wagons on orders.
It is promised that marketing by this
new method shall cost the consumer a
little more than one-half the present
prices asked. The company is to have
capital stock of 100000, and will
have a farm of 1000 acres near the
city fitted up exclusively for this new
movement ev 81
A SECRET WORTH KNOWING. An
/ able writer gives utterance to the fol-
lowing valuable secret: e
This looking forward to enjoy
ment don't pay From what / know
of ] would as soon chase butterflies
for a living, er bottle up moonshine
for cloudy nights. The only true way
to be happy is to take the drops of
happiness as God gives them to us
teVery day of our lives. The boy must
learn to be happy while he is learning
his trade; the merchant while making
his fortune. IF he fails to learn this
art, he will be sure to miss his enjoy
ment when he gains. what he has
signed for"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25
II e L e G. e A PHI
LATER NEWS BY THE SCOTIA.
AUSTRIA PREPARING FOR A
VIGOROUS ATTACK.
PRUSSIANS STILL ADVANCING.
FRENCH MEDIATION ENDED.

GEEa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
EXECTTOR,S SALE

THERE WILL De SOLD on THE PRE-
i misses. 70 the hiches. Bidder. at .he residenee
Of the late DR.. john 4. Jones. in Bedford
county, about ten IRiles west Of Shelbyvillc,
on tue Lcsisburg dirt road. on MONDAY, the
18th day Ct December, and from day to day
thereafter, ell the personal property belonging
y said estate, consisting Of Household and
Kitchen Furniture. Farming Tools and Imple-
ments. Horses, Mules, Jacks Jeunets, Cattle
Sheep and Hog the hogs cousis, Of stock hogs
and fat hogs ready Tor slaughter. the Jacks are
young and very fine, ana a portion Of the cattle
are very superior p Corn. Fodder Oats Hay
and variety Of other articles.
And on the FIRST day of January there will be
sold ut the same place the tract Oi land consti-
tuting the homestead. containlr Z about three
hundred and fOTty-eig1t acre, all under most
SUPERIOR cedar fence and divided into lots and
fields with the same description Of fence; frame
dwelling house of six or seven rooms. elegant
and conmodiOus. The outhouses ere new and
very superior; fine young orchard forty or fifty
acres Of meadow plenty Of penetrating water.
The personal property will be sold on a credit
Of twelve months, except whore the PURCHASES
are less than five dOllars, in which case the cash
will be required on delivery Of the articles
The land will be sold On six, twelve, eighteen
and tWenty-fOur months time Notes with ap-
proved personal security will be required in an
cases, and a lien viii be retained On the land
until the purchase money b paid
REDDIAG JONES, a.
- HARRISON. l. -Exeeutors
NATHANIEL BANTEE.J i. 49,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

ON TUESDAY. sTH OF DECEMBER
" on the Premise, at ~ O'Clock. . two story
BRICK HOUSE. No. q South Spruce streef.
in one Of the finest neishDorhO0d in the city Lot
fronting about 81 feet on Spruce, running back
lao feet more or less, u AZ alley
Terms liberal, and made known M the sale
ANDERSON, JOHNSON q SMITH.
----4=--R Real Estate Agents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
FENIANIsM.

On the 9th Of June last in violation Of our
neutrality laws. . military expedition and enter
prise against the British North American Colo
MES vas projected and attempted to be carried
on within the territory and Jurisdiction Of the
United States In obedience to the obligation
imposed upon the Executive By the Constitu-
ton, 10 see that laws are faithfully executed, all
citizens were warned, BY proclamation. against
taking part IN or aiding sueh unlawful proceed
ings, and the Proper civil. military, AID naval
officers were directed 90 take all necessary meas
ures for the enforcement Of the laws. The ez-
petition failed, bat il has not been without its
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
POsToFFICE DEPARTMENT.

The report Of the Postmaster General
presents a most satisfactory condition Of
the postal service, and submits recommen-
dations which deserve the consideration of
Congress. The revenues of the Department
for the year ending June 80, 1866, were
S143S6,9 1856, and the expenditures SIS, 352,-
079, showing an excess of the latter of
S965,093. In anticipation of this defcien-
cy, however, special appropriation was
made by Congress in the act approved July
%, 1856. Including the standing appro-
priation of 100000 for free mail matter,
as legitimate portion of the revenues yet
remaining urexpended, the actual deficit
for the past year is only S265, 093--a sum
within SOL ,141 of the amount estimated in
the annual report of 1864. The decrease
of revenue compared with the previous
year was one and one-ffth per cent, and
the increase of expenditures, owing priDci-
pally to the increase of the mail service in
the South, was twelve per cent. On the
Both of June last there were in opera
ton $3.50 mail routes, with an aggregate
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
GREAT BRITAIN.

IL is q matter Of regret that no considerable
advance has been made towards an adjustment
Of the differences between the United States and
Great Britain, arising out Of the depredations
upon our national commerce and other trespas-
&c: committed during our civil war by British
subjects. in violation of international law and
treaty obligations. The delay. however. may be
believed to have resulted in no small degree
from the domestic situation Of Great Britain.
An entire change Of ministry occurred in that
country during the last session Of Parliament
The attention Of the new ministry was called to
the subject at an early day, and there is some
reason 70 expect that Il will now be considered
lance of an early disposition of the question can
not be exaggerated. Whatever might be the
wishes Of the two Governments, il Is manifest
that goodwill and friendship between the two
couu7ries cannot be established until reciproci-
", Ia the practice Of good faith and neutrality.
shall be restored between the respective ma
tons ....HF q. Pr ..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
THE lussIssIPPI RIVER.

As subject upon which depends an i'm
mense amount Of the production and COM
merce Of the country, / recommend to
Congress such Legislation as may be neces-
sary for the preservation of the levees Of
the Mississippi river. 1t is matter ofna-
tional importance that early steps should
be taken not only TO add to the efficiency of
these barriers against destructive inunda-
tons, but for theremoval of ali distractions
to the free and safe navigation of that great
channel of trade and commerce.
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The District Of Columbia, under existing
laws, is not entitled to that representation
in the National Councils which, from our
earliest history, has been uniformly accord
ed to each Territory established from time
to time within our limits It maintains
peculiar relations to Congress, to whom the
Constitution has granted the power Of ex-
ercising exclusive legislation over the seat
of government. Our fellow-citizens re-
siding in the District, whose interestssare
thus confded to the special guardianship Of
Congress, exceed in number the population
of several of our Territories, and no Just
reason is perceived why delegate of their
choice should net be admitted to a seat in.
the House of Representatives No mode
seems 50 appropriate and efectual of ena-
bling them to make known their peculiar
condition and wants, and of securing the
local legislation adapted to them I there
fore recommend the passage ola law author
izing the electors Of the District Of Colum-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

We have been culuvsting this delicious
fruit for several years on uPland sol. anl
though meeting ~'sh osiy P.rrisi succe...
Ne are Of the opinion tia; Il may be pro
doced. and perhaps. pro6tabiy. in Eeld. and
gardens. and in almost any stanton wherr
the soa = moderately vt. sad exempt from
The destructive eject o. drought Our
plants have borne fruit every year ~bsn
vines in the meadows about u have f-ui;ed.
and IN one season yieidel ooe busbsl OF
perfect run 10 a square rod Of lad. The
principal difficulty in their culiivaiion = e.
keep The weeds down. and the greatest
plague Of al j. sOrrel. In psHinS the
weed, the y0ung = ruuners" are torn %.
% that The plants 10 not Get hold and ex.
tend and fsSt-a themselves as they do in
their native soils.
in 0ursxp-rinen'. we seie-ssd piece OF
MOST s~aie lad. And carrisd on 70 a coarss
sand o. gravel. 70 The drp,h Of to iacbe.
and planted pieces Of turf containing Gran
berry roots directly into the ssnd
A good cay in transPlanting the vines.
IS 20 take them from the meadows IN CON.
pact iu'is-the larger the BERTRAND set
them in holes. properly bed for them.
No manure Of any kiad. eNecp, The uuek
frcm the meadow in which The vines e-o-
spontaneously. should he applied TO them a.
any tine IL Il the most appropriate in -
sHeets. and : generally Presvred. bee.usc
easily obtsined
The fruit Of the cranberry j. highly 80
teemed as being boih rslatabie and whole
some. and IN most markets eomulanls read
ny iron two 20 three dollars pr hush.l.
Set the plants in A7ril or esrlv IN Nav.
y T. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18
Bounties Equalized

SoLDiERS. fs.i h-ir. q -aiil~rsD ~. &C.
- is-ist rf.s-r tr Ju.r Ssh. l~s5 ~ Bsu 20
Lar's-i Be- ,enCrv-s. fer yoaT bc.e6t. prustls-
hurs1r Lasu asp NosHNss E.h-us
Pr -rrrscr oi ihirty dars anl 90 u 80 49,
thr-~ sorths. 40 sel~. ofIarf
~ s-Trscs 81 = us1rihs 81 est sNc.~sisns 3
sneuths. - srtrs cf Lnaf
W srrrtcrr rNrresilrg q rnsnfhs sd ~ sxc~-l-
80 ~ Huanlas - arr~s ri iael 80 $50
- -rrrrsa ssrs~tlsx SO - sxc~~fi n.
t~o s~-rs - scrv- 81 i-.at 80 siOo.
Fof ssrsicr. eScos,i.ug l~s se.rs lee see. ~
i-.nt aaf Sloo.
ssnd in yoar Discharges a. once.
90. iu ~ -h-~uoe oi Di-rhsrgrs. q -rafi~. star~-
ursat Crtur -. 80 R~Tt-. t,t-. q e.Estu.-.f
ani bf-ch-rr-.s-d sous .pqi-c.i 80. -sI - 49,
o.. 80 trf-ar.is1 81 ts.u c. ,s.atsr-..
hrcr'pis giy~n i,r aH pis hafg-s -rui aat fhsir
SCI ksrars NsT-asfsf
- fts,-s rrssar.-hi~
~ sa.rg- saie-- ss.cc~.si-l. 49, 81 iesirrs I'd
sn9air, (~fscta-irg stsusI,-l rfoaanf'y 5000
hirrrt n o. TEAGTE
:. Ne Cistu. Ar~-f. T.-.sr. "
bsisrrrr-- g. ps-t sa-os-- .ad t~-r-s--,i..iiir.
~ rrrress 49, clsfa.s 10 49, 1890 - .
40 e. hs'. >raars rerh iin. lie. a.. u Ns~r,H.
tie. y 4. T-r-ef- -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

o,Fosr. ss-ata Crrrt of frci.fs hsidst Fst.
H.. -tfh-a saai 80 ~ Ceueis ef ostrrrI. 90 ths
third fnrsisf ai Nsr - i~ts
m a. o. 80 FL res.r..a M n .i.ilals tf.tas
~ I'd ~ ~stsie "a Eisu ursck Ne af Nur-a,
- ta-t. frasfeg 49, ir.er-s ts FL ..f r..rTrs I'll
- ~ estate III 81 'sr~-ssf g. ihr r.r-saf of
e-ifs - teca'r-fsf rharrrs
''rrrFrs 10 a. ss,t rrtitae-sr -Ir~ 90 30 ta
$500 taiFf~-trs- ~ csusinE 81 sers ni fhls
.rtrr f. h~rutfishsf fhrs~ 80. .----...,.. /,
IN - trisra fraaerraf. rrintrf st T.sts ~ II
49, 49, sFresr at ffut--t- Cs.srt 80 - 49, ii
fsrts. .a satt touuls. - 80 a. -, - NJ,
at. st Gee of the "a - a. $500
go str~ esesF s"y AZ, 49,. 80, al.
sau.r shosIt rsf o. aIae-~f.
O. "a. Woodbury. Id,
Atrssrags -a-fssf-l = HoHEs Rsxs.ls,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

HEAvN SoCrH DowNs. TIE sheep
Which attracted the most attention a. Sniih
teid werv aPParcaiiy ibe Soufh Douus. the
o'ber leading brceds not being - vel rip
resented a. ssssl TIE Marx Lane IL
press rcrarks
o. The So prize in th- ela... With the
SILVER cup for tie hesi Do~a sheer. i. chr
ned "a BY Lord Scales. The Eimham
Hal aoek has only once been eSAibrsed be.
fore oct ci Norfolk. saving Al forrtrn sl.ows.
yet The present succcss proves Mat a LirL
chaiaeier psrtains 20 sLegp brcd fron Mr..
Henry overnan'. ard NJ Jonas Weib-.
Sex. >9.enlil sheep these arr. ~iih q
greater size and ~eislt and far better back,
iaaa LORD Wais,ns haa,'s. All -eieLinr on
an average 90 Pound- PER sheep. ~aile the
Merton vcth~rs weigh 90 a. average ouIr
20 Pounis pr sheep This lot - take
% De- the gen q The shou. and whIe voa-
eve and hand approve thar form and nat
ton 81 you arr Judge. yoa src ss-c % ad-
mlre them even % you are uot Critic or
not. you cannot witLhoid Admiration from
thc even cLaracicr of ihe beauties IN this
r-cn-the eNsct similarity Of each animal 90
his friio~ in iorm. styie Of carriage. Ard
color anl expression 81 countenancc. Tn.
aiooe D. rare merit. irrespective q the e.
cei-ei.cc oi ihe individual sheep. a. the feed
er eNPerirnces more dificuliy m securing
level set of scthcrs thaa fo-l-iancirr Doe,
On maiciaag pallets ior shou
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

have told tcu somewhat 81 the shifii-ss
wasiefui- rue D. 81 fs-rninr here. IwiH
therefore only say that al, men -ho b. an
~ MI take n'odertfe siz~d places. "a the-.
ur sitb al raolern c5uveni~ns-rs and nece.
si'iss. will farm a. Ne 10 q; The North. and
soose all. ~ui uaske move cotton 90 th-
acre ard % = better quality than /. ro~
made aay~b~re-bus they ~ill rot naske 90
much on ~ per pound. a. the consequent
expense wiil 30 gresfer.
Nov u = an ~; and miss. earh ore tries
20 break mp a. mach isnd A. he can IN a.
short time a. possible. and ~iih a. LILLE
expense a. possible. Il : done ia the rua-
est manner; the seed T. stock IN and tended
On the same rude mannsr The land ~ new
CT helped. places run out. and then n~u
ones are tired This. mainly. Is farming
a. the South. IL has always been 80 ana
the advantages 81 a diEcFcnt systes, must
be seen 90 - apprcc iafcd northern farm.
ers Val work thls change. for 10 ma from
there would eNer rest content 20 do a. ~,
DO here The greatest asfonishu-cnt Is be-
ing expressed At The action q t~o Young
Yankee farmers Who have bought q small
plantation near ne. and who are nov prr-
paring large nanure bed By carsinr al
the the straw and trash they car End irio
their horse lot. People are asioni.hcd ,bat
they should gave their time AZ ihis season
Of ths year 70 any such purpose a. that. n
the negroes have much 90 learn 90 have ,be
~hiies- The negro nov only knows ~bai
be las been iaucht By the whites h~rr. Let
them see a Different system practically IN
operation and be- resslis and tbev uil DO
likewise. Fer this. Northern men mu.t
come down here ard settle in numbers.
Southern Letter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

LI0UIp MsSUEE- Dr. Voelcker. ths
celebrated Agricultural eheni-t Of England.
IN reoeut lecture on The subiecs Of ma
pures. made III iolo~ing renarkss
lie need not sPcak 81 The Superior value
u the liquid over the solid excrruentiiioas
matters Of dung. for that vas sell kn0vn 20
intelligent farmers; bet there as a ehemi-
cal pOint 70 ~bi-h H. sust b. p~rmiited to
dives aifeniioa. ard = "a ihis The Eqs "a
Portion Of rotten dang had a most Actise
poser q dissolsing The more valuabie fer
tilizing matters Of The solid e1crement. Of
animais They kno~. for instance. that
phosphate Of Ene-ihe material or which
PrinoPaly the Saloe Of bone dust depend
ed-~as Insolghie 70 a great extent In
hqaid manure. A. the liquid in ro,fcn
dung dissolved a large proportion Of The
more valuable Constituents Of the solid cx
ercmenfs ,hey would nov see an additional
reason Tor preserving their hqgid mAnurs.
ior in % doing they woald not only retain
the fcrtihzing matters IN srine. hui ihey
would also prevent the waste Of the most
valuable constituents Of the solid eNcre-
nen's- Re bad d~ci On that chemical
point. because :; lad cone under his notscr
especially. IN CONSCIOUSNESS u "a sxaaina-
ton Of TIE liquid portion Of dang. seat 20
hin BY Mr. CamPben. Of Bs-ccts Pnk. Ia
thai hqaia BE- found very large proportion
Of phosphate o. lime. Which "a. otLsr-i.s
insolublc~